historical
COLLECTlCW
REYNOLDS
genealogy
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2015
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WYOMING- COUNTY, K T.,
F OK
1 B 7 O - 7 1 ,
COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY
H .A M I L T O N C H ILL.
. .
GTiTOE OF WAYNE, ONTARIO, SENECA, CAYUGA, TOMURINS, ONONDAGA, MADI-
SON, CONTI. AN D, CHEMUNG, SCHUYLER. ONEIDA, STEUBEN, O INDIANS, '
NIAGARA, GENESEE, CHENANGO, MONROE, HERKIMER,
RENSSELAER, MONTGOMERY AND FULTON, AND
OTHER COUNTY DIRECTORIES.
Permanent Office, 23 & 24 E. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y.
Ketbat has reach to do, will do something wrong, and of that wrong mast softer |
coti^ovuces ; and if it were possible that he should always act rightly, yet when ’ S
ioera are to judge of his conduct, the bad will censure and obstruct him by [ j
»;et»ce and the good sometimes by mistake,” — Samuel Johnson.
FUNG UP THIS BOOH FOB FUTUEE BEFEEENCE,
SYRACUSE: j j
ffitlNTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, 23 A 24 E. WASHINGTON STREET. | j
1SW , |
i
w yo \tm<r crtirs r r />csw /■:<.$ niHsaroa r.
a n o a la
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DM, El ]>T GSLEY,
op B.OIKSJ, asr. *sr..
Tins ore
will
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have
tv o
i enn.tinr:.
n* ami appear*
h!- ! " a srStt h)
unnl the Ounce
•nv» for years,
dr
td-cn lump:' tin
.. ;
fhii silHk
a v
con-coo
mediate i
havhcy
'up
Has db-coye: ed a perfect cure for O; nee: > without f he.
ut.:vd c:«'i testify to the effiraer of this plan of i
fie.* :h<’ i!v mi turn of most i mvem in free' tot
l;)v.:;c (.’avif.a r> ~ affections of the breast. from which •
■-pi ■ is • uvbdy u- ‘'ilVrru.il a.* in those ~ i s ! . 1 5 u: r stirs; ■
hundred of all rh i -<5r.-i > . • who have di • i from Cano
Cnwvr has b, m; voiisidored !r* -ii! lime in *; •.*•?•'«> ri:* I tin
rare . bur the tune will come when ail mil see that if
• -• . e time mu • . it purih
tipahi-f a yen roved attack. I t all cases. if die Cancel
C!.*r»: is warranted. or no chai'po.
Mo-: P* M IS a re yr rna r ly'i !w:. • t veu in rope cd i«> the fir
Ca' cer. von- io Tine •; very painful tV: .v, tm* erimtivm
e’aitsine the demii olMhottsands.) rimm heinp but little
adv.-owed. Tin- only symnnuns »'• *y mouth-. ami • »: -i
sion.dh- ei ther a sf’inpine. if-ciiiiie. smart in:;, hum luv.
am: in *tu«* va.-io run even any of
in lie female broa-i. amt also tho*
e\- Tc-ove winch appear in tithe
<T -nrfitV'C .ire cancers. (.kmc
<t of i ;>•» vry e:vat->- r i m puna u e
m •>:' : a- Unit;-: mis of veto v-Juab
i:y nhyyidftms travine no knovriettee <•
! Tv.‘in<ki*. b Hhotim or some ot?x- -r u«.n nk
in :!ir « radio o;' ia norance, it mil upon ;ie* ver, .
aii'-e. tin- Ohy-ivi.m fOlN the paP-nO that' if !«:«>:
our* n. The;-;- i- no sued thine ns runiin.r in (:<:
in ''tun er. r.e, louper deeei ved. ii' you hav«
HntuVdhite relief tnifl thereby preserve litV.
( Bm'ich s ( i . Asti na. 1 . i 1 1 : e.*e, Ifysoepsia. Litter Co i-
Sr. 'Virtts* Dance ( : S.-ah !1 idles v nu . or W or -
! -iso: i' t lie Skin P # ■ • Kit * Evil 'ever t
i 1 - ' •••.*. ; iii* i. ( ioitf l 1 . . . * ■■ } s. Kidney Diseases, vl ra v I and
;.‘ii 1 >i-ea-es pecnii-o- to M i‘<w or Kniiiits. -;;<•• c— Uii'y itvar-'d.
’ . M:* ks. Tutuors Ac., tvir.ovfcd, EspechtJ
o ■ r ; - S' id aJ
: . C'ross Kyes s ait. ; ! on <1 b.' > ent'ii iff !
■ "■ : f stran
t • e c-l' Fal *•'■ tivn’i Crt)oke<l Jielu's. ;>iid ail cho'oi'tni ties of i he Eye Lids. N( , l ■ .
kdih iV«o.t Icuo- or h'lnaih-. **•. nMrmv-d tun-; ti.-e ne»-» seientine jirinei-
pi* ••«. All it- ' ■ e- “t rile live aud ]■/>:•; n-.o -d with veiy .>s..
■ . . ■ u to the treat ju ol ! d ■ ■ f . ho errors of
ml* rniC.e.l Vontn.
’■ from • dis-tauce, oxcc.pt m Su.-mcal md Cancer cases, by sending a Tull firs
‘■Civ dm <•■' their i-v etptoms. von. Ji;ivc in<ui;< i.w's sent, by Mail or Express, and' be i : eared
.V !•• 'lie.1.
A:' letters promptly answered, ami
T'e- Jhyafor «** a ■pradur'.fe with yin e
medicine. I'.v* b. v I.a whioh hvv • i-m-U rpret :u U’-uae
■it
•r turns lit v
uspicion oi
uioitnes ordered, imme(iiafol.v tbr.vardt'd.
•vhuitv of over foirneen years in the practice of
•Ail ■■ • trembled with A.-;.!* mu should eejui . • , K . . - y. ' * A - • it
fiPKCl ' . 1 U» ■ , : . .
D-H ' • i . - V( ' s : t IC, '• iiirU is j ly vopetahS
neve .> fails to cur.'.
\k "oiybied v. oh •• C'juph of asiv kilo! shttuid be sure to send lor DR. KiXi?i?>LKY’S
C‘d < Hi B.AI.VAhl, which earn- by
For Further Particulars. ‘iMrlte the Doctor.
n
Ml t Ml V ■ < (LSI V Hi 's F?s /•' ' ■■■ /’• ,/ n'Ollir.
CJ:E.E.33:~ & C|©,.;
)M-:AJ..Kffs IN
'
‘
4-
WARSAW, N. Y.
CY 2YT Y'
jFs Yl y. €3 2g3 2
if in YB
■| : : 2 : \ E S’ I £ I : E ■: 5 ' 8 ' BJ -
A' ive v, liif fir-t r-t adopt, mi we arc the < v >• « E PhA < t.’oNCJvIliJs In tin?
■part of tix St:m t( five (YE PRICK SYSTEM—the oalf »y*t :m Vi hid
prerhuTt - fr< m tite l C«m® ei t * of imp! ~ P< ttv fraud.
j The old la dr lookin' «v(' hm- speefMdos. or rhr novice in ihr rt oC iadiring- of the
• Talvie of Goods, 'dil fed :i ' five from dewpuon as tho-«? Vv ho think Hiemselvr-s
...- . -- j jprecia - Ml - ■ value* . • • ' ■ - « 1 onsicleration
' which it were, well for *U to '.vmmirWr. -*h ,■ »•/«•> do not dtro!*
r, fr a art tint* lv tfil l U Hi' t < ‘ • 1 ' '■ ' - : i'H afAfld
I
}y'e non' keep the best assorted, perhaps the largest
and h r common com nt, fhe cheapest stuck of
exclusive iD'JiY GOOhDS kept in Wyoming
County.
Anri, that we may more .romph’teh ' rKVotomodnn- • • *.- ).o rapidly incroa>u>-.:
' deuiamti* of oiir hiisimv--*. v<->- -shall, at. our r-mym*ien< a. Move add* il several feet to the
: length of our Store., story jo r * . Edo. rTUe second sto-ry wiih ho i.k- voted to
; t'A n PETS, and the thin’ story to IK. Phi CATES AND LN’Ul’i..- hi) L'Ath>.
G M E E E &' O Q .
a
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& JS3 lO. jSl liFiL S3
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'll i j - r? • ■ ■ r
< v.y d y; o -i >• ; Toy f f/ &.k# rk » 4 ! y-kkk
' J b •. ' - ■ • 1 : i) ■ , %J li % - | kfy
1
,Cf!
3;'k&
812,
$15.
They are the only GBXITXE OjfoiBE WATCHES, being 'imported. direct
from the Factories at Geneva and Lncle, Switzerland.
If. hey resemble Gold, wear dike Gold, and
IUJ ' as good as Gold, -in all respects, except
; A intrinsic value,
JBlvery Watch guaranteed by Special Cer-
tificate to be .accurate time- keepers.
§N
G\./
a
ifiiiem (Initial): Hiutiiig-Case SiiTor
Watches. • $2B and $25.
v,;:/7
Watches, $12 and $15,
j£ G E JT T 8 SF JT T E B I
Send two Three Cent. Stamps for Circular with full particulars. - ■
FIFTY iVEW STYLES
OROIDE CHAINS, - $1.50 TO $8.00.
JEWEL S-t ¥ IN SREAT VARIETY.
A.U Goods sent to be. paid for mi delivery, customers being permitted to ■examine
Goods before paying, customers to pay ail charges.
To an y . one ordering Six Watches at once, we will send
an extra Watch free .
£-r~ remember oun ox by office is j.s below.
■JAIMES C£RAf?0> & GO*,
Sole Agents f or the United States,
85 Nassau Street,, (up stairs,) New” York,
MAP Of .
WY G Ml I !.'i G: Gii1 NiTT, K
Vo 0.00 cv vcc£ iwvg
CILILDS GAZETTEER ^DIRECTORY!
CO
Ch i 1 d , Knni Icon, §
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f ^ n o 'z ?.
1 U.
2 $ n*
• V
Gazetteer and .cue i ness director:" of
County
5 -• * ■*■ a
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c;-;:r..r Cah:
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WYOMING COUNTY B V SINEUS DIRECTOR Y.
6
/
:
Pfilllir
■ :! !
v .. • . ’
i
ggsrawg ,*s3S»«^=j
SEsawsrsi-it Le**aMBAv 8?3J
! .KAM;??.u:Tnji':9 jex € uttsi. v:ex ¥ nr us, rxcmi hey^olbs^
; F.Vi’K.NT> tor Tempering Stye! without rtf.- t;..i utanv m;uuls, removed tae only award
, ai the Great National Implement Trial, hold ax Auburn, in lstJO. They possess the fol-
; Imviinr superior qualities :
i. Yin y*are matte with a fine Cutlery Temper at the edges.
•>. They hold only a Spring Temper at the center and at the heel.
■i. They ar< warranted perfectly tmifori i, every knife being exactly alike in temper.
-1. We warrant they can b ground front S to 10 times without losing their cutting
Finally, we will warrant them to cut from 40 to 30 acres of graiu or grass without
■ h ung once ground.
w’e erexhe soie Manufacturers of these Knives in the United States.
Meel Tempering Works, Auburn, N. Y.
• INTRODUCTION.
7
!
.
INTRO D-UCTION.
I i
In presenting to the public the initial number of the " Ouzel- !
| teer and Directory of Wyoming County,” the publisher I
| desires to return his sincere thanks to all who have
j so kindly assisted in obtaining the valuable information' which
! it eon 'mins, and without whos • aid it would have been impossi-
; ble to collect it in the brief space of time in which it is essen-
‘ ticil that all such works should be completed. Especially are :
our thanks due to the several editors of The Western New I
Yorker and The Wyoming -Democrat, Warsaw; The Stiver Lake
! Sim, Perry, and The Attica Atlas , Attica, for the uniform kind- !
I ness which has been evinced in calling public attention to the j
i authors efforts ; and to the f< > 1 1 o wi ng, person s. viz., Lawrence j
Mix, Esq., Assessor of Internal Revenue, Warsaw; J. P. Robin- j
son, County Clerk, Warsaw; Prof. W. W. Bean, School Com- •
| missioner, Pike; E. E. Chaffee, School Commissioner, Attn. a;
| Anjzi Wright, E. Brainard and Owen Cotton, Attica; James S. ’
| Tolies, Bennington; J. S. Miller. 'Wyoming; and to many !
1 others in various parts of' the County who have kindly volun- :
| teered their aid.
The following works were also consulted in its preparation : ;
; a French's Gazetteer of the State of Mew York;” ‘•Turners ;
! Pioneer History of Western Xew York;” “ History of Warsaw,"
j by A. W. Young ; “New York State Census Reports ot IP bo,
: and *• HotclVkin’s History of the Presbyterian Church in West- ;
era. New York.”
1 That errors may have occurred in so great a number of names
anu dates as are here given, is probable, ami that names have ;
8 INTRODUCTION \
been omitted that should baye been inserted is quite certain.
We can only say that y e have exercised more than ordinary dili-
gence and care in this difficult and complicated feature of book-
making. Of such as feel aggrieved in consequence of error or
omission, we beg pardon, and ask the indulgence of the reader
in marking such as were observed in the subsequent reading of
the proofs, and which are npted in the Errata , following the
Introduction.
It is also suggested that our patrons observe and become fa-
miliar with the explanations at the commencement of the
Directory.
The Map of the County was engraved, with great care by
Messrs. "Weed, Parsons & Co./' of Albany, and, it is believed,
will prove a valuable acquisition to the work.
The Advertisers represent some of the leading business men
and firms of the County, and also many enterprising and reli-
able dealers in other parts of the State. We most cheerfully
commend them all to the patronage of those under whose obser-
vation these pages may come.
With thanks to friends generally, we leave our work to secure
the favor which earnest endeavor ever wins from a discriminat-
ing business public.
HAMILTON CHILD.
EE RATA
9
I
I
e :b e a. t - a. .
4
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
!
1 Hates s»«d Kegolations.-Oa and after January- let, 1870, -the posl-
; acre on It t ter ■ between the l mired r : ... . . - md the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
; Ireland will be six cents United States currency and three pence English money,
I for ha' fan ounce or under; if not pre-paid, or insufficiently pte-paid, a fee of six cents
j (three pence) will be added to the deficient postage.
GAZETTEEE,
M klulelusry.— The First Rrr. tyh ri m Chvrch of Middlebury was organized June
: 14, 2$ it, in a* bool house in Wyoming, by Key. John F. Bliss, a missionary. There
vv* re lit reei: members at its oreai-ization. vi e, Dame! 0. Judd, Ebenezer Kirn, Theresa
p -U AS k*r les, Phil . : . ■ ■ K- Hill, Sarah Hill, Phikuns Sprague,
b.v.r.'. ^ Sprague. Elizabeth Knowlton. Henry Head, Mary Bennett. Elsie >Ri-
sen, Pcs; re Fisher and Rul.lah Wright. Ib’vd V. Judd" was the first Deacon,
and Phiietus Sprague. M. D., Clerk. The first Trustees, chosen July 19.
Is 19. were Alexander Takles, JX C. Judd, Ebenezer Rich, H. G. Walker, Philetns
Sprague. Henry Wight man. The Church appears to have been organized as a Com: ■ -
gationul Church, bur. March 23. U-22, the first Elders were chosen, consisting of Daniel
C Judd, Joseph Easihlaa and Timothy Judd. In 1825 Joseph Gilbert and IE G. Walker
w.-rr elected to the same office, the former still retaining the office, having held it for
tort v-tive years. Rev. Eli S. Hunter, D. D.. was the first stated supply, commencing his
services in 1325. The first church edifice was commenced in JS29, au.d was completed
a ad cteilicat :d Sept., n, i.sjo, Rev. K. S. Hunter, preaching the sermon on the. occasion,
lu June 1.332, Rev. Norris Bull became the pastor and continued four years. During
Ric m-xt two years the Church was -supplied by Revs. Parten, Shatter, Colton and Birge.
Jo hs-dS E-:v. Pliny Twicho! accepted the past rate of the Church and continued until
I'-v.’, when he was succeeded by Re v. John W. Wood. In 1859 Rev. John Jones was
!fs«:«U<-d pastor and continued until idk’i, when the Rev. Charles Ray became the pastor,
are. has continued to the present time. In 1S3!» the organ was placed in the Church.
cn>>.:i.y through the instrumentality of General Stanton. In IbbO the bell was placed in
tow -r. In lSOt the church was • \’ meively repaired and was re-dedicated June 2.
| i ■■>'. to: this occasion the pastor delivered an historical discourse from which we have
| pcen Permitted to collate many items of interest The whole number of members has
l,n'“ 4-5 tee present membership is ] 72.
Jl'T'/" f.?j ’irch-oi Wyoming was organized September 13. 1810. A delegation was
present iroai Attica, the only Baptist church in this region at that time. The number
' *•» ufeaih'. r- at the organization was seventeen, viz., Thos. Stetson, Eliphalet Owen.
; r;:;K:s Curtis, jonathsu Tuump'oa. Salmon Smith. David Thompson, Oliver Curtis.
!ii-‘ Anerus, Abigail Owen, Betsy Curtis, >a!ly Curtis, Mary Geer, Clara Audios.
i.nerc«K Smith. Sally Thompson, Polly Curtis. In 1315 the Church united with the
tOei.v t! Pus.-a.ase Conference and had 39 members. Elder Joseph Case. was the pastor
>'i the Chunk! a part of the time previous to 13*29. From this time to 1825 Joshua Bra u ley
was the pastor and also the first principal of th-o Academy. During Elder Bradley's
pastorate, aided by Elder Beck worth. the LaG range Church was organized. In 2827 the
' burch \v it;. drew from the lb.- Baud Pure base and united with ; le Genesee Bat tis-t Asso-
ciation. From this time to 1630. Eider David Barnard was the pastor, and was succeeded
iO ERRATA.
by Elder Joseph Elliott, who divided his time "between this Chnrch and the one known
as the Second Baptist Church of Muldlebary. During his pastorate 008 members were
added to the two Churches. In 1881 a new church edifice was erected and a select
school kept in the basement by Elder Elliott, in 1888 he became the principal of the
Academy and continued until 1888. IU> was succeeded by Elder Leach, who was sne-
I ceedi-d in 1S41 by Eider Jesse Elliott, who occupied the pulpit for eight years. The
pastors since that time have been E. More. it. C. Palmer, II. Daniels, A. A. Russell, W.
, C. McCarthy, Eider Rockwood and M. P. Forbs. Monroe Weed whs principal of the
i Academy for fifteen years, and also. deacon of the Church. Quite a large number of
; persons have been ' < -used to preach by this Church, and several pastors and mission- *
i aides have here found a home.
i The Baptist Church at. West Middlebrow was organized March 5, 1811, under the nasio i
! of the “ Third Rapt is t ( hur eh of Wa rsaw In 1815, after tl e ft rmation of Middlebnry, |
if. became the Second Baptist Church of ^hia town. The names of the members at its \
organization, were Ebenozer WtH1sod, Joseph Brundage < 1 - M inzer, Isaac "Willson,
lehabod Cummins. Homan Brundage. Lyd x Mailers* n, I y d to. W n-oiT, Hannah Dari nr*.
Rachel Bowers, Mercy Willson Cr.tharb >1 linger, Susannah A llison, Lydia Smith,
Rachel Hill, Bebe Cummins and Kezhth Leaning. One of ike A) is now living. The
Church was organized- chiefly through the .instrumentality of Ebe ne;rer Willson- and his
family, so zealous were these early settlers that they' often went from three to five
j miles to attend their evening prayer meetings, guided in their course by marked trees.
; For six years after its organization the Church had no stated < apply. Elders Irons,
• Troop, Handy, and others, 'preaching occasional iy, When no minister- was present, the
| services were conducted by the members, and consisted of exhortations, reading ser-
j mens &c. The result of these earnest efforts was an increase, of eighty-one members in
! eight years. Elder Win. Patterson was the first pastor. In 1880 Elder Joseph Elliott j
became the pastor of this Chnrch and the one. in Wyoming. A powerful revival took j
pit c e, and during the next two years 97 were ret ei ved into the Wt st Church by bt pt ism,
and vh by letter : while in the East Church, during me same trine, 158 were baptized and |
89 received by letter. By removals and other causes the membership hat been gR u y
reduced and now numbers 99.
; '1 he Methodists held their first services in the town at the house of Mr. Jesse Van- j
! norman , where Selden Allen now li ves. Lev. Cyrus Btorv, one of the first Methodists j
1 in this town, is said to have been the first preacher of that denomination who crossed j
; the Genesee ‘River. The names of some of these pioneer Methodists were as follows: !
! J case Vafen orman and wife, Margaret and Juueui Newell, the former the motiicr of J
Silas Newell, and the latter his wife. A class was subsequently formed at Wright’s I
| Corners, consisting of Philip Perkins, Sr and wife, Stephen Palmer, his wife and. his •
1 mother. Horace Heady and wife, Philip Perkins. Jr., and wife. John Eivell and wife, 1
ros Peck and ife. I or some time there was preaching emeu in two weeks tit this '
place. In the fall of 1880 a class war formed at \S yonting, couA-tirg of five members,
and services were held in the brick school house near the />. ci it my." preaching by if.-v. ;
IE May once in two weeks. A house of worship was dedicated in Sept. 1S8", since ;
which regular services Lave been held. The present membership is about one hundred. !
The Free Witt Baptist Church at Dale, was organized May 5, Isdi, chiefly through too |
| labors of" Rev. Herman Jenkins, the first pastorT Among t’a-. first members were Mi- j
j chael Simmons, Peter 8. Yader, Tobias Vadcr, Thomas West. James Prescott, John
Madison, C’aty Yader, Sally Brotherton. Sarah Hewet: . Joanna "flewett. Aimak \ a r ]
| and IluUlah Mall: son. About the year 1340 a comfortable ami convenient, house of wor- ■
| ship was erected, the dedicatory" sermon being preached by the pastor, Rev. FI. N. !
i P'm mb. The whole number of members since the organization has been tA3. The pres- i
j out membership numbers 180. Elder Andrews is the preset; t pastor.
\V arsaw.- The Warsaw Manvfacinring Company is what was formerly known, as !
’ The Batterson Manufacturing Company.
2J I XX PC CTOl l. Y .
Arcadc.-tAGEN. DAVID, (Eagle Village.) lot 4. farmer 50,
1BRAHANEY, PATRICK, (Eagle- Village.) lot 4, farmer 50.
DAILEY, \V. I., i -lav a.)
Itliddlelmry.— SMITH, ORLANDO, (Wyoming.) gen oral business.
\Var«a \w~- 8ACKETT, li. A. Mrs., (Warsaw.) "dress maker, Main.
Warsaw Furniture Co., (Warsaw,) S. L. Griffith, treasurer.
GENERAL CONTENTS— INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECT OB Y. \ 1
!
I
G-ENEl&AI* contents.
PAGE
•V’n i ■■ >rC : c Mr for -20 years C>2
Ivr.iiiiint Whitewash. 59
1 • c - ? J > i r ee t o r y 105-2- ' 3
r,i; 'i, \ of Cisterns or Wells r-8
Ccus as. Report 18-19
Chemical B irorueter 50
County O'llcers 222
Courts, in Wvoihing County v.. ..222
Discount and Premium . ' 5-t
I)i -lance Table 234
Krrai 9-10
Fa on Advertising 5$
F r :n C 1 tec ira il t?y stem of Weights and Measure s 53-57
wueer of County 53-73
C t: • or of Town's 70-121
ernm nt L . u Men sure.. 52
How to g-jt. a Horse oat of a Fire 59
How to Jti ige a Horse 61
How to ‘tenure the Public Lands 47-4 S
How to Succeed in Business 45—17
ir V; “ o_ Table 57
Haw Mar- 5 res >, 43-52
cu Barometer 59
Measurement of Hay it th • Mow >r Stack 61
Post d Rates and Regulations, (see- also Errata) 41-12
Post Offices* and Postmasters 19
Ratos fur Detecting Counterfeit or Spurious Bank Notes 44-45
Stump Duties 7 34-40
T )>>i. < of Weights of Grain, Seeds, etc 58
The St ties, their Set Hera ent. Me.. ..21-32
The Territories, their Area, etc 32-54
To Measure Grain in a Bin 59
P. S. Internal Revenue Officers 222
Valuable Recipes 60-61
INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
i A.v;,
; PAGE
I Java .. 177
Arru-a f
; Mifidiehnrv It4
ih-niiiRgton ■ . i u)
• Castile 148
Orangeville.'.. 191
: Covington . 1 5s
I'-U.' 1 >• 4i;e
Pike 203
Shelrton ...... 20S
G otn'SviHe ... .. . 166
Warsaw 216
; Genesee Falls I7f,
Wethersfield .9 -Me
12
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS .
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
PAGE
Academies^ Schools Etc.
Gainesville Seminary,. 188
Perry Academy. . . . .V 190
A g- r I c u It a ra 1. 1 mp leme sxt s«
(See, also Mowers and Reapers.)
Corbitt & - -Bra&isiu Batavia 170
Glen & Kali Manaf. Co., Rochester .160-208
Ulack«nulth34
Bellows, H. P,, Arcade 210
Calkins. Veranous. Yarysburgh 223
Schua biLn , Ernest, Vary s burgh 100
Turner, Joe Bragg, Warsaw 142
Books, Statfoi*crv Etc.
Gibson, J. H. Arcade 150
Walker. L. E,, Warsaw 151 and 257
Wygant, E. II., Perry 140
Iloots and Shoes.
(See also General Merchants)
Kareher, John, Attica 142
I! tt ild I n g la leri’&l ®.
Warsaw Manuf. Co 152
Ganccr I> occurs.
Bishop, I). F., Lockport 12k
Kingsley, W. J. P., Rome 1
Carriage ironing'.
Bellows, H. P., Arcade 210
Carriage Makers,
Calkins. Veranous, Varysburgh ....228
Cobleigb, 11. K.. Strykersviile „ i!>4
Dolbeer. Moses. Perry .145
Jones, J. W., Job ns on burgh 160
Newcomb, S. & Son, Pike 1S2
Cattle dealer.
Vosbnrgh, M. S., Attica 85
Cheese Boxes,
Steele & Son, Java Village. , 174
Clothiers.
Coty, Joseph, Castile Station 190
Hub! • II, J<>hr. A., Warsaw 158
Karcher, John, Attica H2
C o m mission M e r c Ii a n t ,
Thompson, J. A., Castile Station ...... .104
Crockery, Glassware Etc.
(See also General Merchants)
Williams, M. C. & Co., Perry ...256
.142
Cutlery Mtmuf,
Turner, Joe Bragg, Warsaw
.B&trymen’** Furnishing -Goods.
Glover, Thos. S., Warsaw, .inside 1st cover
Jientista,
Palmer, C'fcas. C., Pike .174
©ress arid Cloak Mfe-ker,
Killon, C. V. Mrs., Arcade 210
SJr'uggists.
Cham pi in, W. B., Attica. .. .126
Gibson . J. H., Arcs ie ISO
McClure, Jas. 0.. Warsaw. 158
X>ry Goods.
(See also General Merchants)
Andrus, E, H,, Perry 86
Bafke, Fitz.~h.aons, Hone & Co., Roch-
ester 295.
Glover, Thos. S., Warsaw. .inside 1st cover
G ri i n <fe Co.. Warsaw 2
Williams, M. C. A Co., perry 236
Eureka Trellis,
Folsom, Silas, Attica ...134
Farm for Sale*
Sampson, Alary A. Airs., Arcade. .133
Flouring Mills,
Thompson V Oyer, East Pike ..... .... 178
Geese and .f$e»s,
Vosbnrgh. M. S.., Attica., 85
General Merchants*
Ainsworth. W. IE. Varysburgh,- 18*2
Fuller, Edmund, Pike 194
Thomson, J. A.. Castile Station 104
Gents* Furnishing Goods*
Habbeti, John A., Warsaw 156
Karcher, John, Attica... 142
Groceries and TP rovls sons*
( See also General Merchants)
Williams, M. C. & Co., Perry.. 236
OrUiiKitiUh.
Turner, Joe Bragg, Warsaw .,.142
Hiit?*, C«f>« and Furs,
(See also General Merchants)
Andrus, E. H., Perry.. .. 86
Karcher, John. Attica .14*2
Williams, M. C. & Co., Perry ..236
-
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
13
. l’AGE
¥3 o recsli o el n g.
Bellows, II. 1\, Arcade 2 in
i Calkins, Veranous, Varysburgh ....228
S . ■ lin, Ernest, Varysburgh 160
j Turner, Joe Bragg, Warsaw ..' ] 42
Motels.
; Kelley, S. D., Warsaw 170'
>i Craley, Goo. B., Eagle Village 104
Monroe, M. J., Warsaw... .' 126
Post. John, Castile Station ....174
P?< utiee. C. F., Varysburgh 210
S ton, Uriah, Castile. .1. ,160
S haw. Lot t, Jolmsonbu rgh .210
Van DeWater, Henry, Attica 13S
I-fovre% Ague Cure Etc.
1 B'owe, C. B., Seneca Falls 20
| Marble Works,
i Bauer, Julius, Attica .130
j Hoyce, Truman, Strykersville 104
j Mel ode on and Organ Manufs*
1 Dodge & Lord, Ithaca 20
Milliner.
' Kilton, C. V. Mrs., Arcade 210
Millinery Goods.
Kilton, C. V. Mrs., Arcade ..210
Mowers and Reapers,
Barnes, Bydcr, Arcade iO
Mower and Reaper Knives*
| Reynolds, Barber & Co., Auburn . .6 and 224
• M lisle and Mlnslea! instruments.
(See also Melodeou and Organ Manvfely
Walker, L. E., Warsaw .151 and 237
Paper I>ea 1 ers .
Garrett, J. & F. B., Syracuse 142
Photograph Artist.
! White, A. J., Castile 156
i
PAGE
Physicians.
Bishop, D. F., Lockport 128
Bovd, A. II., Fagle Village 17 4
Kingsley. W. J/P., Rome 1
Palmer, Geo. Si'., Pike ...178
Pitts, J. C., Warsaw 138
’Planing and Saw Mills,
Steele & Son, Java Village ...174
Printers’ Supplies,
Garrett, J. & F. R., Syracuse.. 142
Printing Offices.
Atlas, Attica 134
j Gibson, J. II., Arcade. .. l->u
| Masonic Tidings, Warsaw 10s
Silver Lake Sun. Perry 128
Wes t era N e w Ye r k er, W ars aw 218
W ' y o n i i n g D e urn c ra t , W a r saw 1 50
Produce jfsealers.
Andrus & Co , Perry 86
San»livI)oors and glints*
Warsaw Man n f. Co 152 (
Stencil Plates.
Calkins, Veranous, Varysburgh 228 j
Stereoscopic Views,
W a i k e r , L . E . , - W ars a w 151 a n 3 2 3 7
Trunks, Valises Etc.
Williams, M. C. & Co., Perry 236 j
W«ll Paper, Window Shades Etc 1
Glover, Thos. S„ Warsaw, .inside 1st cover ;
Walker, L. E.. Warsaw 151 and 237 !
Wygauf. F,. 11., Furry 146 :
Watches, Jewelry Etc,
Gerard, James & Co., New York., .on Map
Water Cure. ;
Greene, Cordelia A., Castile 133 j
Woolen Mills.
Burke, Filzsimons. Hone & Co., Roch-
ester 235 1
Greene Bros., Pike 172 j
14
INDEX TO PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
INDEX TO PUBLISHER’S NOTICES.
PAGE
Ainsworth, W. H !7
.A iulrus, E. H .220
Attica Atlas * .230
Barnes, Hvder 17
Bauer. Julius 206
-Bellows, B. P 206
Hi shot). I). F 270
Hovel. A. K .227.
PAGE
Kingsley, W. J. P 14
M a son ic Tidings 227
McClure; Jas. O 230
. I ( raiey, Geo. B 270
10 on-roe, M. J 226
Newcomb, S. & Bon 230
Palmer, C. C 22S
Palmer, Geo. M 220
Burke, Fitzaimoas, lione & Co 47- , Ferry Academy 82 6
Calk ins, Vera nous 2:20 : Fitts, J. C . . 220
Oi amplin. W. B. 220 1 Post, John 17
Cohleigh, H. R 17 i Prentice, C. F 14
Corbitt & B radish 17 j Reynolds, Barber & Co. 10
Co tv. Joseph . 22$; Boyce, Truman 23>
Dotfge & Lord. 15 Sampson, Alary A. 226
Dol’oVer. Moses. 226 ! Saxton, Uriah 17
Fuller, Edmund 17 j Schaubiin, Ernest 230
Gait esviile Seminary 228 i Shaw, Lott 230
Garrett . J. & F. B 15 j Silver Lake Bun , ... .220
Gerard. James A Co 230 1 Steele & Bon 228
Gibson, J. H
Glen & Bail Manuf. Co
Glover, Tuos. S ...,
Greene Bros
Green & Co
Green, Cordelia A.
How j C. B
Du'obeil, J. A 230 Western New Yorker
Jones. J W 228 White, a.. J
K '.roller, John 076 Williams. M C. A Co
Kelley, S. D vc.) W ygaut, £. XI
lviiton, C. V. Mrs 226 j Wyoming Democrat.,
228 : Thompson & Oyer 220
266’ i T hom mo, J. A 283
17! Turner. Joe Bragg 280
15; Van Do. Water, Henry 228
14 ; Vosburgh, M.S 2.!>
8 V\ iker, L. E 5 ;
15 Warsaw Manuf. Co 15
17
15
226
220
Green &. €o.<, dealers in Dry Goods,
Warsaw, X. Y., advertise on colored page
2. Wo take great pleasure in calling atten-
tion to this establishment, as it is one of
the largest and best stores of the kind in
the County. The proprietors began busi-
i a'm ut a year ago, and have built up a
trade fur surpassing anything before known
m the history of Warsaw merchants. Two
causes seem to have operated to bring
about this result, viz., the one price system,
which is strictly adhered to, thus guarding
all customers against fraud, and selling to
the most ignorant as cheap as to the best,
judge of goods : and the tact that they have
a resident buyer in New York, who takes
advantage of circumstances, buys cheap
and gives the customers of Green A Co. the 1
benefit of good bargains, liuvinga t borough !
knowledge of their basinets, buying close |
and selling at small advance, they secure j
ready sales, the immense amount of which i
gives them a handsome income, while J
smaller dealers would be unable to continue i
business. Small dealers and the public!
generally will consult their own interest by j
c.iding on Green & Co.
Vary»b«r«:h Motet* is convenient- !
ly located for the accomodation of the pub- j
he, and under the proprietorship of C. F. !
Prentice, cannot fail to meet the wants of j
the community. Give him a call. See card '
page 210. <
Dr. Elngs'l-cy, of Rome, justly cele-
brated for the many cures he has effected of
that most distressing di »ea* e, ( ’ancer. pub-
lishes & notice on pa«ge 1. He is prepared
to treat ail scrofulous diseases, and others
of long standing, and assures his patients
that they wiil not be charged a heavy bill
and dismissed without receiving any bene-
fit. Persons who cannot conveniently cull
upon him in person, tan address him by
letter, and will receive prompt attention.
Dr. K. is a graduate, v. ith an experience of
over fourteen years in the practice of medi-
cine. Let the afflicted give him u call.
l,» IN Walker, dealer in Books,
Stationery, Pictures, Picture Frames, bre-
reoscopic Views Ac., advertises on pages
loi and 2-37. This is a very large establish-
ment and contains a larger stock and a
greater variety ot goods in the line of Ste-
reoscopes and Views. M usic, Stationery Ac.,
than any other establishment in the Coun-
ty. it compares favorably ith a firsts hiss
city tstubHshm-.cn t. a;.d affords to dealer's
nv’i others a rare opportunity to pm - h
anything' to be found in a store of this
kind, iiis stock of stereoscopic Views is
very large, embracing more than six hun-
dred views of interesting places in Western
New York. Mr. Walker is tin enterprising
man and is bound to build up tin immense
trade. We most, ^cordially commeud him
to the patronage of this community.
P WBIjI&BER’S
JTGT1€E&«
>1, C. ’.Tilllaiufi A; L'o., dealers in
i •* i t?Ti and Domestic Dry Goods, House
. ... Goods, Notions, Dross Trim-
j luioi,'*, in short almost everythin'? wanted
1 • ifie ini d t tnts . either to' eat, drir k, or
v. ..ar. Perry. N. Y.. advertise on page 200.
; Judging from the appearance of this store
. na ura ]j - fer that the proprie-
: - t »ok .. ii ?t oi all articles ever bought
l in the town, and then ordered a sufficient
| amount to supply alt demands. If you
i vw,ut a suit of clothes throughout, from
ad to f »ot. ! re y ou h we it : if you want
j to make a trip east, .west, north or south,
i here yon will find Trunk, Satchel or Valise
j of any size to suit. If you have just run
i your neck into the hymenial noose and are
j about to commence house-keeping, here
; you wiii find the articles required. If the.
larder begins to look lean, hers is.asup-
| ply from which you may replenish it. But
i time and space would' fail should we at-
! tempt to enumerate a tithe of the articles,
I useful and ornamental, to be found at all
1 times at Williams &• Go’s. Wc can only
1 my. read the. advertisement on page 2d .
;• and i ' e them a call, or if you choose, call
first at Smith’s Block and read the adver-
j tisemem afterwards.
T I? e Heynold’s Steel Tctitper-
j ti5g; Vforks, Reynolds, Barber <fc Co.,
j Proprietors, at Auburn, are largely engaged
• in the manufacture of Reaper "and Mower
] Knives, plane Irons, Chisels &c. The
j process by which they temper steel is a pe-
• cuiiar one, and as patented by Mr. Bcy-
: n oid-:. is the result of over forty years
labor. This gentleman always worked on
the plan that' tempering steel was. simply :
changing it from*' a Jibrov* to a granular
state. He certainly has succeeded in pro-
ducing a fin r granulation (temper) than
has ever before been produced. Messrs.
Reynolds, Barber V Co. control the patents
for these process s. and are applying them
successfully in all their manufactures.—
Their establishment is capable of turning
out an immense amount of work, vet their
orders are now, and have been for some
m uths, accumulating far in advance of
their present ability to supply ; a cireum-
• ' ■ ■ t which they will n ot long a llow to l e
the east'. We predict that the time is not
far dohunt when all Mower and Reaper
Factories and farmers will use their im-
proved Motions. See their advertisement,
on pages o and 224.
fireene Brothers, manufacturers of,
I and Fancy Ca?:-: meres, Doeskins.!
: K. .-C fire.. Bike. N. Y.. advertise ou
i page 152. A mil! was erected ou Wiscovi
j Creek, in the village of Pike, in lsgo. fV
» - burnt at d n b t in 1S55. The go< ds
mad a. at this mill are too well known in'
this community to need any recommends- j
- jou from us. Tim present proprietors of I
Cue mill will maintain the good name of the
e.-’.ubji-hniont and give good bargains to
aC buyers.
Hodge d: Ikord, manufacturers of
Melodeons and Reed Organs, at Ithaca,
N. V., were formerly connected with Syra-
cuse manufactories. They have since
moved their business where lumber is
cheap, and expenses less than in the large -
cities, like New York, Boston, Alba, ij
Syracuse. The styles of their organs are
particularly their own, possessing all
modern improvements, and some unknown
to other manufacturers. They have found
market for i)u-ir instruments in evv.ry
county of the State, and in [Northern Penn-
sylvania and New r'j'ersey, and haw a i in-
creasing trade with the West, in all of
which places they are brought into success-
ful competition * with the first Eastern
manufacturers. They are both practical
men, and have secured workmen of long
experience and tried abilities. Situat* cl
midway between the Erie and N. Y. C.
Railways, they can ship conveniently to aii
parts of the country. See card, page 20.
JT, & F. 15. G&rrett, Wholesale and
Retail dealers iu Printing. Writing, Wrap-
ping, Tissue. Roll and 'Fancy Papers, Prin-
t< is1 Supplies Shipping ” Ca rds, Biai
Rooks, fire., at No. 3 West Fayette street,
Syracuse, have built up a beavv trade in
their line, extending from Harrisburgh, in
Pennsylvania, to the" Canadian border." We
have dealt considerably with this establish-
ment, and have invariably been gratified in
having our orders promptly filled, and al-
ways with Just the article required. See
card, page M2.
Warsaw IfEimiifaetiiriisg Com-
pany advertises on page 152. This Com-
pany has recently been re-organized and
embraces some of the most enterprising
business men of Warsaw. They keep on
hand a large stock of Lumber, Shingles.
Lath Sc., and dress to order in the best
manner. Doors, Sash and Blinds are large-
ly manufactured. They are also exten-
sively engaged in building, and will con-
tract for churches, school-houses and ail
buildings, public and private. The well
known character and responsibility of the
prominent men in the Company is a suiu-
cient guaranty that all work will be done
according to contract. We commend them
to the patronage of the people.
Howe’s Never-Failing Ague
Cure mud Tonic Hitters, and
II owe’s -Concent rated Syrup, arc
prepared under the personal supervision of
Dr. C. H. Howe, the proprietor, at Seneca
Falks. N. Y., for ague and fever, an*,l all
periodic diseases, rheumatism, paralysis,
etc. The "Ague Cur ■" Isas produced won-
derful euros. The Syrup,” for the hived,
liver, skin, digestive and uterine organa,
has cured many cases of scrofula, tumour,
tumors, goiter, salt rheum, scaldhead. and
many other diseases too numerous to men-
tion in this place. See card, page 20.
16
WYOMING COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
--^x; ~y? rfrSZ'- 5^2T®*
jUiVL; g&)
*T«TT5E\ KiX 'Pw^'tsSs ' h- ^n?1
TWS? E-< .*%. ISf-sf- ;Ac H'H &&
osya? jjjtts a» ^ tr.:y .
D?H01?R,I2SX0X-e OH1
I j :i ■ ji • • i j I . i
-A.8N X>
.,J,; | .,= p . *» , . . .. , p M> .'■ ,
J J &-’$ Ik*j, V.v'i 4s^ X Ob il !»y’& Xs$ ;|j t~'{ -j? J I?
ARCADE. 1ST.
Manufacturer of the Celebrated
V ft fl it C!
fe 3 A 0 i 8 t i
j-! *•: .| ill j a ith
fc i a | n •■
i i$ U l i y
F¥T ft w.h F* /r>
: ';V. ; £ M it - j a !■■■ v •• 1
'3 Hi
;"' :■ 3 S !"
>■' i-1 i*1 K-1 & ir< I< N p&
v X m in ft.Tf § r vi Kg
I a 111 hi ii L y kl
••i ?: -j It i
••'■ n % t
W ^ M7 11 ^ I
: IX |j; |
H 1-.-T
:«?•• v :3 H ir> -fa
ilM V>: S? i kl til j?
THE MOST
Reliable and Durable lower in Use.
EECEIVED THT.3S PKEFKKENCE
nm mivn mwV'WY Mn^^P tot /IT, v ?bi i ®»&®
n li w v jud £ yV tUl.^ & A mil 1 iViiiijUkS A All lw|)0 •
And at a Great Number in 3,869.
These Machines will cut any Grass that grows?
■whether wet or dry ? Trilhoul Clogging .
They are peculiarly adapted for rough or stony ground.
THE Ll&HTEST DRAFT AND EASIEST MANAGED MOWER IN THE MARKET.
They have become a GENERAL FAVORITE wherever known.
fit *r ^ «|WKrai*s» ?I
examine th& iiousag • &tfar2?a©p
Before purchasing a Machine, if you would consult your interests.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES .
17
PMTBLISHER9S JT&TJCE®*
The Western New Yorker, pub-
lished at Warsaw, by Dudley & Morrill,
w a*. established in 1.840 and very soon at-
tained a good circnlati n. While devoted
u> the interests of the County, it contains |
h summary of general news, with a careful
{•election of miscellaneous matter, making
it a v able paper for the family. During
the thirty years of its existence, it has be-
come almost indispensable to many fami-
lies, Us weekly visits being looked. 1# rwit i
interest and its contents devoured with
avidity. It is advertised on page 238,
Thomas S. Glover, dealer in Dry
Goods, Carpets, Wall Paper, &c., Warsaw,
N. Y., advertises on inside first cover.
This is another of those large establish-
ments which the enterprising merchants;
of Warsaw know how to build up. Mr.
Glover keeps an extensive assortment of
all r oods in his line. He nays special at-
tention to Dress Goods, his stock being
very large and comparing favorably with
many establishments in “the large cities.
Country merchants will find it for" their ad-
vantage to purchase their goods here, and
save the transportation from New York,
and at the same time obtain then go ids i -
cheap as in the great Metropolis. Let them
call and see.
My filer Barnesj Manufacturer of the
” Young Warrior Mower,11 Arcade, N, Y..
advertises on page 16. This popular Mower
has boon before ill j public i >r abo it six
yvais and has been constantly growing; in
favor With the farmers. It is simple, com-
pact. neat, durable and of very light draft,
and one of the easiest machines to manage
v inch have ever been before the public.
Fanners will do well to examine the
■‘Young Warrior ” before making a pur-
chase. Mr. Dimes aho makes Castings,
<1 >es Machine Work, manufactures Cheese
Boxes &c. ; in short he. is one of those
who. by a judicious expend it ure of
means and energies, go far towards build-
ing up prosperous villages.
Vo*Vh Motel, Castile Station, affords
good accommodations for travelers at Ten-
s' nub ie prims. Mr. John Post, the pro-
n ietor.devotes his attention to the interests
of his patrons, and travelers will find a
T;h't and comfortable home during their
oh. urn with him. His card appears on
page 174.
M . 15. AlfiNwortli* dealer in Dry
Good#, Ac.. Yaryaburph. N. Y., advertise-'
•*!i page 182. Mr. A. keeps a genera: as-
sortment of "oeds-usnaPy found in a conn-
: y-stor . and farmers, i eelnt A s at • oth
era will rind as good a stock from whh:i, to
select, a- in any oilier store in tills \ i<-?r By.
Fanners can always find a market for all
kinds of Country Produce, and will receive
cash or goods for the same at the market
price. Give him & call.
Burke, FitZKlmonH, Hone &
Co,, Importers, Jobbers ami Retailers of •
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Woolens, No.
53 Main street, Rochester, publish a card
on page 235. This House was established
in 1S41). since which time its success has
been uninterrupted, each year increasing its
amount of business. Their annual sales
amount to the enormous sum of near
$1,500,000, their trade extending from the
Eastern portions of the State to the "Far
West.” "Occupying, as they do. fully 25,()C 0
feet of flooring in actual business depart-
ments, every portion of which is crowded
with immense piles of goods from foreign
countries, as well as of domestic manufac-
ture, venders the facilities of this house for
Jobbing equal to any in the country. The
firm are also proprietors of the ” Genesee
Falls Woolen Mills,” where they manufac-
ture 100,000 yards of goods annually.
Corbitt & Bradisli, of the Genesee
Agricultural Works, Batavia, N. Y., manu-
facture a great variety of the best Agricul-
tural implements in use in this and adjoin-
ing Start . Established in. 1840, it has
beeui constantly adding to the number and
variety of articles until there is no place in
the County whore farmers can so readily
procure everything needed 'for the Cultiva-
tion of their farms. Read his advertise-
ment on. page 170.
Stiver Xitilrc House, Castile, N. Y.,
so long and .favorably known to pleasure
seekers, jsi still kept by Uriah Saxton, who
knows how to rater to the appetites of his
patrons. Parties will be furnished with
refreshments and every facility for making
an excursion pleasant." The House is lo-
cated in the north part of the town, near
the lake shore, and offers rare induce-
ments to pleasure seekers. See card, page
ItiO.
Edmund Fuller, General Mer-
chant, Pike, N. Y., has recently improved
his store by putting in a new front and
otherwise improving the light and gen-
era! appearance, so'that it is now one of
the finest stores in the town. His stock of
goods has been selected with great care and
with special reference to the wants of this
community, and we feel confident that those
who favor him with their patrouage will
obtain good goods and good bargains. Call
and see for yourselves. His advertisement
appears on page 194.
! 51, I*. Cobleligli, manufacturer of
; C irriages and Cutters, Sfrykersvilie. N. V..
es ou pag 104 11" keeps a gc<
a.-suitment on hand and makes to or-wr
* any style to suit customers. In regard to
| stylo, material and workmanship, these car-
| riuges are not surpassed. There is no need
j of going out of town for anything made by
iCobleigh. Give hii^i a call."
/
CENSUS REPORT.
ABSTRACT FROM CENSUS REPORT
O IP 1865.
WYO.MlJf C;> COUNTY.
POPULATION.
TOWNS.
i
•SOB t '6:1 uopmudoj
1
Changes since!
*1655. j
Voters, isgs.
i
1
af
£
<
i-g .
lli
Ij
% !
111 j
'll 2 j
M !
i-aSp !
-,r h ;
<7 ” ~ i
0
CL’
1
h
i
\ | |
O I
Native.
•p3Ztt«-UtpL\[
c3
F 1
Arcade
1903
205!
36S!
: 120
488 1
52!
1351 i
Attica
2307
31 2;
431
[ 157!
588 ■!
i 118!
2!
2247 j
P iinicittou,
2445
110,
390;
j 21 P
604 j
12-Si
23 1 7 !
(Amile:: i
SOS 1
202;
520
1 44,
564;
53|
2023 i
Covington,
1253
97
249 3 42
! 291 ;
97;
1136 j
Ka^le
1211
173
235
28;
! 313;
«•}!
1195 j
Gainesville
1035
US
403
28
i 431
i 271
i 4
! 1(594 !
Genesee Falls, ;
1070
2Sl
: 212: . 34
! *246
106 :
964 j
J*;vtu ... 1
2142;
153
360
157
1 517.
; 37 :
21 (A j
Micidle’oarv,
1724
<13
; 426
403:
i 58;
i
1066 ■
Or:0 ville,
1322
113
285
55
311)
; 53!
; 1
I2O8
Perry
2300
124
| 50 i
51
; 612'
80
j
22 '6 i
Pike. '
1 Si'S
32
1 402
30
; 492
1 48
i
1757 |
ShAdon,
2‘>9l
75
250
; 277
! 527
I 225
1
2806 !
W .r- ov
Sg24
30
| 64 2 j 87
72; i
74
! 31
; 2719
Wethersfield,’,
1314
;
WS|
299 i 99
| 823
i 41
!_
! 1273
Total,.
30033
t f $
2U5;
l 6143
! 1390
i 7533; 1217
! ss
i 28773
AGRICULTURAL.
TOWNS.
;J.o ; v 1
if 1 1
?|| 1-5
ll I 1 ;
| !
it !
Pi!
X —
£ £3 -
“S | 1
J L-s
Ijiljji
-v • T.
#J &
•X3
1 3 i
\AJ
!£“*
~ 'r‘
5
%
I i
.% 1
T 'C . i
— - ffi **T
I ;
^T\
I !
U
A A
A
A 3
* §
£
2
t-P
rAv.
LL
II
o t
fer >
C b
P
c £3
i -
i J
j c_-^ -
Arcade, ••
i ' 2 i ;? 87
2504
27785:
4s0i)j
! 5560
~i 8 i 1
: 159710!
! 524
“S4G0
A'tica,
1281 11719!
11243:
; 16791 j
| 38947:
1152
. 55528
! 588
6407
Tlcnnhigtou,...
704’ 18109;
23 '4 301
i 8A <25 j
1113
73010
; 652
101<>9
Castiie,. ......
17579; 25155
45634!
j 2t;939; 442 1
2*274
! 35194!
929
110028
! 553
J 10827
Cm inglon, —
1.8-161 ; 11 161
28135
! 118 73: 10030
1 28050!
461
: 44779:
459
12151
Kavle
2i i 21043
1006
i 21410!
7619:
859
1 84980:
! 342
7 286
Gainesville
10 9 2-15.-
969S
! 10644 j
! 27S3S|
882 59795
j 4*2
70-8
Genesee Falls,
1796 9.501
10906
j 9773!
41 GO
10767
388
. 33480
1 227
3-817
Java
533) 35573
5724
I 31670}
12135
299(2:
1 82 8
156162
i 51 1
£:'S9
Aid ilelutry, . . .
11 140 14142
21568
i 175«li 2235-
750
44 695:
751 | 64495
; 452 i
! 14431
Orangeville,.. .
! 12802
1721
I 24063; 3GH)
|
: 22891.6
’ ' 50435
• 22
£2 i«;,
1‘f'rrv, .. ,
15669 23142
24214
24074 18312
! 87056
867e0i
859
•
1 777
[ 15O-0
Pike'.
276 19618
667- 1
16 6
i 4 10' ;
17-99
05 t
kYZ'SAy)
; 467
; 271 4
Slidi ion
439 t
5568
i 27 390 j
i
808 h-
2 19
\ 104471
1 t’lki
(243
Warsaw
1096 21935
11202
; 25470 9860
a;u5
1 ioi
i 86S7U
! 061
12850
Wethers field,..
852 211559;
■ 6S4
j 19430;
131 2U|
1391
j 6.34.:.-6
| 366
4998
Total, . . — .
66 7U 825044 1S9540 1343625 1 esSbfi
65575! 407344 i
1 $329: 1279781
i 8040!
119426
CFNS US RFFOIl T—FOST OFFICES AND POST MASTERS .
19
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS FROM CENSUS OF 1865.
V. .volition to the above extracts we give the- following totals for the County, as per
for Die several heads mentioned
C ' Calm of I :■ 5, M3, 622-.0Sfi ; of Stock 1865. $2, 240, 537 : of Tools arid I>nj,U-
Si J.651 ; Ar o / ■ /. 1S65 -7 A )3 Tons of Hay, 1S1 ; . • . • . . > i - : ’-r ; Winter
bushels harvested in 18*54. 1,205 ; Dai lay. bushels harvested in 1ST. h (Ji.344 : FRu:,
■ . - ■ ' inis >5. 192 : Founds oj Lint, 1-SW, 14,708; Honey, pounds collected tin ; • t,
• : m. /.■ •. number 720 : Neat Oaf tie, number -killed for beef in 18>‘ ...
rof p rs in 1805,4.800 : one year old aud over, 186$. 6,27 :• iught«* d •
• '.lei; pounds of pork made in 1 S? 54. 1,721,125; Wool, pounds shorn, 1865.
•; e fp, number of lambs raised, 1805, 44,48S ; number killed by dogs, ;
• - value c vn 1, P i , .$20,164.82 ; value of e ggs 1 .. • /
; ht. .1884, >''5.586.55 : Dom tic Manufacture s, 1864, yards of fulled cloth. l,t - , ;
van Is of flannel, SAC); yards of liifen, 5.1hi8; yards of cotton and mixed g ids, 1.558 ;
-As, number of trees in fruit, 1864, 217,0:13 ; barrels of cider, 1804, 5, SAIL;."
Post Offices and Post Masters in Wyoming
County.
TOST OI’PXOE
TOWN
POST NAST.CKS
A; arc Arcade A. F. Skinner
.' rt; Attica... ....Johns. Pa;ua:n
’• lington Bennington Eugene Plui lej
Castile Anson Howard
Covington Covington V* . J. Mon in
Cowiesville Bennington Harlow < use
Pale.. Aliddlebu-ry Oscar
■ • de-go Eagle ..Joseph W. Gledhiii
b 't Gaines ville Gainesville Isaac C. Behmu
1 t Java Java Ulysses i itzmaui
East Orangeville Orangeville Paschal Haisiugioa
E cl Pi kef Pike Zina Bauer
Foisoindale'. ..Bennington Benjamin F. Folsom
G ... -vfii' Gainesville J. W. Bristol
Hermitage Wethersfield James L. Blodget
Java — ' Java. Norm in Lyford
•Ho. ; Village Java.. Sylvester Griggs
d> n- ' bur di Sh rldon 1). il. Reed
■ • an ge. T. Covington F. J. May in vr
North Java Java. ! John S. Rimers
- Wethersfield ? Wethersfield Philo W. Poucr
Orangeville Orangeville Alonzo ku-toliias ij
t . ■ reek Coviiiigtor T. P. M il r
' rig . Covington James Go don
Perry Perry -7 Jason Latkrop
Perry Center Perry Daniel Ball
Pi Pike Abraham P. Sherrill
V . ■ pcville Genesee Falla Oscar Adame
ShHdori Sheldon Win. B. Perry
T ry v*;jsville Sheldon Andrew Ivustv r
Visiy-i urgh Sheldon... ....D. S. FavG
V.'rst.w Warsaw Seth M. Gates
V.Vm .urn.. ' \ re idv V Mrs. Elizabeth. McCin-G y
’ r-tlnhl Worhers field Dai P.
•' ether fie id Springs Wethersfield Onnus Duel it
Wy oiiti . ; . ' M id*JJ ’. urv Chas. 1.1. Far:-. her
.
20 WYOMING- COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY .
Of every description and in the various styles of •‘finish, and containing all modern
patent improvements known to the trade, such as T R EMOLO, SUB-BASS, COal-
BIXATION VALVE. PATLXT KXEE SWELL AVI* oCTAVll COUPLER. St vies
rVy.igi to *':•• PAL*,./’;, SVO.OOLS, itL L('mV, IDE V XT' If. 13
BisOJiS AlSI> IxOJB€c.S£Sj and containing from one to four Sets of Reeds, or
more, as desired.
The usual discount to clergymen, churches and the trade. Also to. tail customers will
here hod the advantage- of cheapness of material and light expenses, as compared with
those of city mamiihelare. AT work warranted first-r tu ’• for a term oi FiVhi
YEARS. Factory, Bintermistor Block, 21 State St., opposite V. Utkins' Euehauge,
J, rr J:I A. C A, IS
: v i ?.7 r $ n
i • ts 14:
4: v &, V it-. % ‘4 '
r-uv.: i^nr^ rr,N
r # 1 ft S*iU y K 4. i :. ' £-s U w * * 4, hk J V V
T^e-
5 U i '■
•j
^ :'L;
...a £—'t cmZ'.J
23 X X? T 321 H. XI 5
Warranted to cure, permanently. Chills, Ague r. B’eve r. and all*! . riodic Diseases. It
enr s Sciatic Rheumari-un. Neuralgia, Paralysis, ami ail W cakiiesses, .:c being won-
derfoliy adapted to CURING Disease, restoring h ult-b And^strcngth.
This Preparation is purely Yegciahle, and eutneiy free from Quinine
or Mineral Poison. X. B. iVrsous using this Men wine cun ('yu.xnenoc working imme-
diately,- and without, fear of .the disease returning. I ■ VVARBAXTED.
Dr. C. F3. Howe, Sole Proprietor, Seneca Falls, 1ST. "AT.
Howe’s Concentrated Svrup.
a s s "
r^c~^aR,srdadcrsi cro
FOE THE BLOOD. LITER, KH, KC-ESH7E k UTERINE ESAAS, IS’J THE SYSTEM GKiERAILY.
XV Ror-itoros SowltH loyr 2Pia. a<sr 1*3. ®
the Blood. Correcting the Uner, Cl
Dig-
it euros >cr< in hi or Bus;:*- J-Jvji, Cmoery i unru .
pohH. C
..•ctiug the Liver, Cleansing the
- vv . ■ 5 LI ti rim Organs. Ret Batin and. R
It euros Scr- tula or Kir.:- Evil, \ Tur.ou
or Glands, S d: i-ihenun, Scald Head. Camp Itch, i ■ ;
Pi>nplo<. Sore*. Mercurial and Syphilitic di
Liver. Kulnevs : al-o Catarrh. Rheumatism, I
kin. St r*
honing and liestoring the
Sy-tora.
vi Swellings of the Throat
trbtmeies, Boils, Blotches,
Uvration ox the Mouth and Throat,
lea, Gravel, Jaundice, Uterine and Female
difiicuitics. I'-vN Tale no oilier, and you will not be docoppoaited.
C. B. HOWE, S¥5. D.f Prop’r, Seneca Falls, W. Y.
‘ " 2 i
’ TIIE STATES, TJJEIB SETTLEMENT , ETC.
21
i
THE STATES, ■
THEIR SETTLEMENT, ADMITTANCE TO THE UNION, POPULATTOIT,
SUFFRAGE LAW S; ETC.
j
AZsiffjiJfrl was settled near Mobile, in 1702, by the French ; w as
formed into a Territory by act of Congress, approved March 3, 1817,
from the eastern portion of the Territory of Mississippi ; framed a Con-
stitution August 2, 1.819, and was admitted into the Union December
14 of the same year. Area 50,728 square miles, or 32,402, 080 acres. —
! Population in. I860, 004,201, of whom. 435,080 were slaves. It is the chief
cotton growing State of the Union. "White male citizens who have re-
; sided one year” in the State and three months in the county, are entitled
j to vote. An election for a Oonvention was held December 24, I860,
and a majority of over 50,000 votes cast for secession ; the Convention
m\ t January 7, "1801, and on the 11 th p issed the ordinance of secession, by
j a vote of 01 to 89, which was followed on the 21st by the resignation of
| its members of Congress.
'2t .R'A MriSWl S was settled at Arkansas Post in 1085, by the French,
| and was part of the Louisiana purchase ceded by France to the United
! States, April 30, 1803. It was formed into a Territory by act of Congress,
1 March 2, 1819, from the southern part of the Territory of Missouri ; its
| western boundary was settled May 20,1824, and its southern, May 19.,
1828. Having adopted a Constitution, a. memorial was presented in
I Congress, March' 1, 1836, and an act for its admission into the Union
I passed June 15 of the same year. Area 52,198 square miles, or 33,406,-
• 720 acres. In 1800 its population was 435,450, of whom 111,115 were
! slaves. It is an agricultural Stale, its staples being corn and cotton. —
i Citizenship and residence in the State for six months, qualify voters in the
* county and district where they reside. January 16, hSGl, its Legislature
i ordered a State Convention', which assembled, and on May 0, voted to
| secede, 69 to 1. January 4, 1804, a Convention assembled in Little
; llock, which adopted a new Constitution, the principle feature of which
i consisted in a clause abolishing slavery. The Convention adjourned
! January 22. This body also inaugurated a Provisional Government
; The Const kution was submitted to the people, and 12,177 votes cast for it,
to 220 against it The State was re-organized under the plan contained
in the Amnesty Proclamation of President Lincoln, in pursuance of
which an election was held March. 14, 1804. The vote required under the
Proclamation was 5,405. About 10,000 votes were cast.
Ti *
22 the STA TES , THEIR SETTLEMENT , Jtfci
LIFO&JV'IjL at as settled at Diego in 17G8, by Spaniards, and was
part of the- territory ceded to the United States by Mexico, by the treaty
concluded at Guadeloupe Hidalgo, February 22,1848. After several inef-
fectual attempts to organize it as a Territory or admit it as a State, a
law was passed by Congress for the latter purpose, which was approved ;
September 0, 1850. Area 188,081 square miles, or 120,947,784 acres.
Population in 1800, 305,489. It is the most productive gold mining re-
gion on the continent, and also abounds in many other minerals. —
White male citizens of the United States, and those of Mexico who may
choose to comply with the provisions of the treaty of Queretaro, of May 30,
1848, who have resided in the State six months and in -the county or dis-
trict thirty days, are entitled tp vote.
• "CO'NJS 'IZCTTCUTvs as settled at Windsor, in 1633, by English Puri-
tans fi om Massachusetts, and continued under the jurisdiction of that Prov-
ince until April 23, 1682, when a separate charter was granted, which con-
tinued in force until a Constitution was formed, September 15, ISIS. It was
one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Con-
stitution, January 9, 1783. Area 4,674 square miles, or 2,991/360 acres.
Population in I860, 460,147. It is cue of the most densely populated
and principal manufacturing States in the Union. Residence for six
months, or military duty for a year, or payment of State tax, or a free-
hold of the yearly value of seven dollars, gives the right to vote.
ODJSjO izf )t was settled at Wilmington, curb, in 1688, by Swedes
and Finns; was granted to William Pehn, in 1088, and continued under
the government of Pennsylvania until the adoption of a Constitution,
September 20, 1770 ; a new one was formed 3 one 12, 1792. It was one
of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitu-
tion, December 7,1787. Area 2,120 square miles, or 4 >8*56,800 •acres. —
Population, in 1860, 112,316, of whom 1,798 were slaves. It is a. grain and
fruit growing State, with some extensive manufactories. Residence in
the State one year, and ten days in the election district, with- payment
of ft 3tute.br county tax assessed ten days prior to an election, gives the
right to vote, except that, citizens between -twenty-one and twenty-two
years of age need not have paid the tax.
JFZ, was settled at St. Augustine, in 1565, by Spaniards; was
formed from part of the territory ceded by Spain to the United States
by treaty of February 22,* 1819 f an act to authorize the President • to
establish a temporary government was passed March 3, 1819; articles
of surrender of East Florida were framed July 10, and of West Florida,
July 17, 1821, and it was then taken possession of by General Jackson
as Governor. An act for tire establishment of a Territorial Govern-
ment was passed March 30, 1822,. and by act of March 3, 1823, East and
West Florida were constituted one Territory. Acts to establish its
boundary line between Georgia and Alabama Were passed May 4, 1824,
Mid March 8, 1831. After several ineffectual attempts to organize it
into- two Territories, or into a State and Territory, an act for its admis-
sion into the Union, was passed March 3, 18 45. Area 59,268 square
miles, or 37,930,520 acres. Population, in 1860, 140,425, of vh m
61,745 '.vert- -lav s. It is an agricultural State, tropical in its dim. it*- and
products. Every free white male citizen, who has resided in the Slate
two years and in the county six months, and has been enrolled in the
militia (unless exempt by law,) is qualified to vote* but no soldier, seaman
THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC.
• marine can vote unless qualified before enlistment. Its Legislature
. .sl’t'd a Convention, December 1, 1860, which met January 3, 1861, and
parsed a secession ordinance on the 10th by a vote of 62 to 7.
GJSQ3ZGIA. wars settled at Savannah, in 1733, by the English under
(E-noral Oglethorpe. It was chartered June 9, 1732; formed a Con-
st';, February 5, 1777; a second in 1785 and a third May 30, 1708. —
It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States
Constitution January 2,1788. Area 58,000 square miles, or 87,120*000
;k-rvs* Population, in 186.0, 1,057,286, of whom 462,198 were slaves. It is
: ;r e cotton and rice growing State. Citizens of the State, six months
r< ikieat of the county where voting, v;ho have paid taxes the year pro- j
c ng the election, "are entitled to vote. November .18,' 'I860, its Legis- j
lain re ordered an election for a State Convention, which assembled and
passed a secession ordinance January 19, 1861, by a vote of 208 to 89, and
on the 23d of the same month its members of Congress resigned.
IX, LLYOIS was settled at Kaskaskia, in 1683, by the French, and
formed part of the northwestern territory ceded by Virginia to the
l ruled States. An a'ct for dividing the Indiana' Territory ana organizing
the Territory of Illinois, was passed by Congress, February 3, 1809; and
.. j t to enable it to form a State Constitution, Government, &c., was
: ed April 18, 1818; a Constitution was framed August 26, and it was
admitted into the Union December 23 of the same year. Area 54,40-5
, ■ re miles, or 04,81 0,200 acres. Population, in 1860, 1,711, 951 . It is the
thief “prairie” State, and the largest grain growing and second largest
*• ode raising State in the Union. All white male inhabitants, who have
n sided in the State one year and election district sixty days, can vote in
tiic district where actually residing.
A YjPTzL JYji. was settled <at Vincennes, hi 1690, by the French, and
formed part of the northwestern territory ceded by Virginia to the United
States. It was organized into a Territory May 7, 1800, from which the
Territory of Michigan was set off in 1805, and Illinois in 1809. An act
v. :l- passed to empower it to form a State Constitution, Government, Ac.,
April 19, 1816, and it was admitted into the Union December 11 of the
t-ame year. Area 33,809 square miles, or 21,637,700 acres. Population, in
UOO, 1,330,428. It is an agricultural State, chiefly devoted to grain grow-
er and cattle raising. A residence of one year in the State entitles males
of 2 .1 years of age to" vote in the county of their residence.
IOVIL was first settled at Burlington by emigrants from the ''Northern
and Eastern States. It was part of the region purchased from France ;
was set off from the Territory of "Wisconsin and organized as a separate
Territory June 12,1838; an* act for it- admission as a State was passed
and approved March 3, 1845, to which the • jseiit 6f its inhabitants -was to
la- given to be announced by IToclnmation of the President, and on De-
cember 28, 1846, another act for its admission was passed. Area 50,9b1
square miles or 32,584,960 acres. Population, in I860, 674,913. It is an
agricultural State, resembling Illinois, and contains important lead mines.
W into male citizens of the United Stums, having reside^, in the State six
months and county twenty days, arc entitled to vote.
24 THE STATES. THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC.
JhS&JV'SNLS was formed out of the original Louisiana purchase, and or- •
ganized into a Territory by act of Congress, May 30, 1 854, and after several
ineffectual attempts was finally admitted into the Union in January, 1861. !
Area 78,418 square miles, or 50,187,520 acres. Population, in I860, 107,-
206. It is an agricultural State, with a soil of rich and deep black loam, .
except the central portion, which is partly a desert. The western portion j
is a fine grazing country, well wooded. Residence in the State six months,
and in the township or ward thirty days, confers the right of suffrage on |
white male citizens. It also abounds in minerals. " !
JYJSJYTZICJYY was settled in 1775, by Virginians ; formed into a j
Territory by act of the Virginia Legislature, December 18, 1789, and ad- i
mitted into the Union June 1, 1792, by virtue of an act of Congress pass- j
ed February 4, 1791, Area 37,080 square miles, or 24,115,200 acres. — i
Population in 1860, 1,155,684, of whom 225,483 Were slaves. It is an agri- I
cultural State, raising more fiax and hemp than any other. Loyalty, a j
residence of two years in the State and one in the county are the require- !
ments to vote. “ Ary citizen of this State who shall enter the service of |
the so-called Confederate States, in either a civil or military capacity; or j
into the service of the so-called Provisional Government of Kentucky, in j
either a civil or military capacity ; or having heretofore entered such ser- !
vice of either the Confederate States or Provisional Government, shall |
continue in such service after this act takes effect, (March 11, 1862,) or j
shall take up or continue in arms against the military forces of the United !
States or State of Kentucky, or shall give voluntary aid and assistance to j
those in arms against said forces, shall be deemed to have expatriated him- j
self, and shall no longer be a citizen, except by permission of the Legisla- j
lure by a general or special statute.”
Z/OUISZ&JV'ji. was settled at Iberville, in 1699, by the French, and
comprised a part of the fen-ferry ceded by France t<* fa* United States, by
treaty of April 30, 1803, which purchase was erected into two . Territories
by act of Congress March 26, 1804, one called the Territory of Orleans, the
other the District of Louisiana, afterwards changed to that of Missouri.—
Congress, March 2, 1806, authorized the inhabitants of Orleans Territory
to form a State Constitution and Government when their population
should amount to 60,000 ; a Constitution was adopted January 22, 181.2,
and the State admitted into the Union April 8 of the same year,
under the name off Louisiana. Area 41,255 square miles, or 26,403,200
acres. Population in 186$, 703,002, of whom 331,726 were slaves. It is
.the chief sugar producing State of the Union. Two years’ residence in
the State and one in the parish are the qualifications of voters. Decem-
ber 10, 18t>0, the Legislature ordered a State Convention to be held, which
assembled and passed an ordinance of secession January 26, 1861, by a
vote of 113 to 17. The people voted ou the question, and on March 28
the following was announced as the result : For, 20,448 ; against, 17,296; a
majority of 3,152. The Convention ratified the ‘Confederate’ Constitution
March *11, 1861, by avote of 107 to 7, and refused to submit it to the peo-
pleby 94 to 10. On the 11th day of January, 1864, Maj. Gen. Banks
issued a Proclamation tor an election of 8nue officers and delegates to a
Constitutional Con vemi m tor the purpose of - affecting a reconstruction of
the State Government under the plan suugt^ted in the Amnesty Proclama-
tion of President Lincoln. The election was held on the 22d day of Feb-
ruary, 1864. The officers thus elected « er< installed March 4, The total
vote cast was 10,725. The vote requisite under the Proclamation was
5,051. The Convention amended the Constitution so as to abolish slavery.
The new Constitution was adopted by thepeopfe by a vote of 6,836 for, to
1,566 against.
,
THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT , ETC.
25
Jf'A/,YJy was settled at York, in 1623, by the English, and was for-
under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts. October 2-9, 1819, the in-
habitants of the District of Maine framed a Constitution ; applied for ad-
: -O n December 8, 1819. Congress passed an act March 3, 1820, and it
vis admitted as a State March Id, of the same year. Area 31,700 square
radios, or 20,330,240 acres. Population, in 1880, 028,279. It is largely en-
•/ aw- i in the lumber trade and ship building. Citizens of the United
s; cues. except paupers and persons under guardianship, who have resided
ia the State for three months next preceding the. election, are entitled to
vole.
was 'settled at St Mary, in 1034, by Irish Koman
Catholics, having been chartered June 20, 1032. It was one of the origin*
• I .thirteen States ; formed a Constitution August 14, 1770, and ratified the
Constitution of the United States April 28, 1788. Area 11,124 square
miles, or 7,119,260 acres. Population in 1800, 687,049., of whom 87,189
were si ares. It is mainly an agricultural State, producing grain and to-
bacco. A residence of one year in the State, and six months in the coun-
ty, gives the right to vote to every white male citizen who takes the oath
* *; allegiance prescribed in the Constitution. January 28, 1864, a bill pass-
ed -he "Legislature submitting to the people the question of a Convention
to revise the Constitution of the State. The popular vote on the question
was as follows : For Convention, 32,203; against, IS, 337. The Convention
assembled and adopted a Constitution abolishing slavery, which was sub-
mi tied to and adopted by the people ; and in accordance with its provis-
ions, on the 29th of October, 1864, the Governor issued his Proclamation
declaring the slaves in that State free from the 1st day of November.
. Ifsi SSA. CM&SMT TS was settled at Plymouth, November 3, 1020,
by English Puritans, and Charters 'were granted March 4, 1629, January
13. 1680, August 20, 1720, and October 7, 1731. It was one of the original
P‘, States; adopted a Constitution March 2, 1780, which was amended No-
vember 3, 1820, and rati lied the Constitution of the United States Febru-
ary 6, 1788. Area 7,800 square miles, or 4,992,000 acres. Population in
I860. 1,231,066. It is a largely commercial, the chief manufacturing and
moM densely populated State in the Union. A residence of one year in
the State, and payment of State or county tax, gives the right to vote to
male citizens of 21 years and upward, except paupers and persons under
guardianship.
. 1 fJ CII was settled at Pet rob in 1670, by the French , and was
part of the territory ceded to the United Slates by Virginia. It was set
oil from the territory of Indiana, and erected into a separate Territory
January 11, 1803; an act to attach to it alt the territory of the United
States west of the Mississippi river, and north of the State of Missouri,
was pu -ed June 28, 1834. Wisconsin was organized from it April 80,
1 8 A. In June of the same year an uet w - paved to provide for the ad*
misdon <4* the State .of. Michigan into the Union, and a Constitution having
be* n adopted, it was admitted January 26, 1837. Area 56,243 square
miles, or 85,993,552 acres. Population in 1860, 749,113. It is a grain
growing and cattle rearing State, with rich and extensive mines of copper
and iron in the Noitbern Peninsula. A residence jn the State of six
months preceding the election, cntit.cs white male citizens to vote.
26
THE STATES, THEIJS SETTLEMENT, ETC.
MIJY YJSSO TA was settled about 1846, chiefly by emigrants fr om
the Northern and Western States, it was organized as a Territory by
act of Congress approved March 3, 1849, and admitted into the Union
February 2(3, 1867. Area 95,274 square miles, or 60,975,536 acres. Pop-
ulation in 1S60, 172,123 whites, a: id about 25,000 Indians, many of the
tribes being of a warlike character. It is an agricultural c State, chiefly
devoted to Northern grains, The right to vote is extended to male per-
sons of 21 years of age, of the following classes, if they have resided in
the United States one year, the Stale four months, and the election dis-
trict ten days: White citizens of the United States, and those of foreign
birth who have declared their intention to become citizens ; persons of*
n heed white and Indian blood who ha ve adopted the customs of civiliza-
tion, and those of pure Indian blood who have been pronounced capable
bv any district court of the State,
AiISSISSIj'PI was settled at Katchez, in. 17 16, by the French, and
was formed out of part of the territory ceded to the United States by
South Carolina in 1787, and Georgia in 1802. It was organized as. a Ter-
ri e :y by act of Congress, April 7, 1789, and enlarged on the north March
27, 1804, and on the south May 14, 181.2. After several unsuccessful at-
tempts to enter the Union, Congress finally passed an act March 1, 1817,
enabling the people of the western part of .the Territory to form a State
Constitution ana Government, which being complied with August 15, it
wes admitted December 10 of the same year. Area 47 156 square miles,
or 30,179,640 acres. Population in 1800, 791,305, of whom 436,631 were
slaves. It is the second cotton growing State of the Union. Citizens
who have resided one year in the State, and four months in the county,
and having performed military duty or paid taxes, are entitled to vote, A
Convention met January 7, 1861, and on the 0th passed an ordinance of
secession by a vote of 84 to 15.
T)II8SOZTjR.I was settled at Genevieve in 1763, by the French, and
was part of the territory ceded by France by treaty of April 80, 1803.
It was created tmuer the name of the District of Louisiana, by ait act
approved March 20, 1804, and placed under the direction of the ohieers
ol the Indiana, Territory, and was organize d Into a separate Territory June
4. 1812, its name being changed to that of Missouri; and was divided
March 2, 1819, the Territory of Arkansas being then created. An act au-
thorizing it to form a State Constitution and Government was passed
March G, 1820, and it was admitted into the Union December 14, 1821.
Area 07,380 square miles, or 43,123,200 acres. Population in 1860,
1,182,012, of whom 114.931 were slaves. A# act of gradual emancipation
was imssed July 1, 1863, by a vote of 51 to 30. On the 6th of January,
1865, a Constitutional Convention, assembled in St Louis, and on the 8th
of April adopted a new Constitution, declaring the State free, prohibiting
compensation for slaves, and adopting many other radical changes. On
the 6th of Juno the- Constitution was adopted by the people by a vote of
43,070 to 41,80s, and pursuant to a Proclamation issued on the 1st of Ju-
ly, the Constitution went into effect July 4, 1865. It is an agricultural
and mining Sum. Citizens of the Unit< d Mate-, who have resided in the
State one year, and county three months, are entitled to vote. Py an act
juissed by the Legislature of 1863, voting by ballot was adopted, ahid the
dta voce system abolished.
THE STATES* THEIR SETTLEMENT , ETC.
27
. YJJ'fi'R.pi SJfcd was settled by emigrants from the Northern anc]
j Wr.-tern States, and was formed out of a part of the. territory ceded by
\ Fr'ince, April SO, 1800. Attempts to organize it were made in 1844. and
1 but it was not accomplished until May 80, 1854. An a 75,055 square
1 cs, or 44,700,100 acres. Popufation 88,841, besides a few roving tribes
| < , Indians, A Convention adopted a State Constitution February 0, 1806,
1 vhich as submitted to the people on the 22d of June, and adopted by a
I ■.'••• • of 3,038 for, to 3,838 against, and Siam officers were elected. A bill
l was i ssed by Congress, July 27th, admitting the State, but the President
i hid id his 'signature. In. 'February, 1807, Congress passed an act im-
; poring certain conditions to admission, which were promptly accepted, and
j Urn territory became a State, It is an agricultural region, its prairies, af-
■ finding boundless pasture lands.
■
| ,Y.EVA!jOji was organized as a Territory March 2, 1861. Its name
niih s snowy, and is derived from the Spanish word niece (snow.) It
comprises- 81,539 square miles, or 52,184,909 acres, lying mostly within the
Great Basin of the Pacific coast. Congress, at its session in 1864, passed
• an act which was approved March 21, to enable the people of the Terri-
tory to form .a Constitution raid State Government, in pursuance of which
I a Government was organized and the Territory admitted as a State by
Proclamation of the President, October 31,1864. At the time of its or-
! gin-fixation the Territory possessed a population of 6,857 white settlers.
I The development of her mineral resources was rapid and almost without
| parallel, and attracted a constant stream of immigration to the Territory.
I As the population has not been subject to the fluctuations from which
I other Territories have suffered, the growth of Nevada has been rapid and
| steady. At the general convention election of 1863, 10,934 votes were cast.
; During. 1864 great acce sionstothe population were made. It is probably
* the richest State in the Union in respect to mineral resources. No region
in the world is richer hi argentiferous leads. It also contains, an immense
basin of salt, live miles square. Quartz mills area very important feature
in mining operations. ' The State is barren for agricultural purposes, and
; is remarkably heathy.
| ^ ffi YTlffi TIjiYithPSllIhRJlJ was settled at Dover, in 1623, by English
i Puritans., and continued under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts until
September 18, 1679, when a separate charter was granted. It was one
of the original thirteen States, -and ratified the United States Constitution
June 21, 1788; its State Constitution was framed January. o, 1776, and
ainended in 1784 and 1792. Area 9,280 square miles, or 5,939,200 acres.
Population in 1860, 326,073. It is a grazing and manufacturing State.
| Aii male citizens, except paupers, arc allowed to vote.
| J'j&'MSJET'WL'A settled at Bergen* in 1624, by the Dutch and
! 1 hums ; was conquered by the Dutch in 1655, and submitted to the English
| in 1664, b< ing held thereafter untier the same grants as New York, until it
wn,; surrendered to the JCrowiv in -1702 I t was ora* of the original thirteen
1 States adopted a State Constitution Julv 8. 1776, and ratified the United
States Constitution December 18. 1787. Area 8,320 square miles, or 5-,
224 s00 acres. Population in I860, 672,035. It is a grain and fruit grow-
ing regiou, its orchard and market products being relatively greater than
thm gaff any other State. A residence of one year h^the State gives the
right to vote, except to paupers, Ac.
I
!
i
-
S3 THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT , ETC.
NJEnV* YOTlJY was settled at Manhattan, in 1614, by the Dutch ; was
ceded to the English by grants to the Duke of York, March 20, April 26,
and June 24, 1604 ; was retaken by the Dutch in 1673, and surrendered
again by them to the English, February $ , 1674. It was one of the orig-
inal thirteen States ; ratified the United States Constitution July 26, 1788 ;
framed a Constitution April 20, 1777, which was amended October 27,
1801, and November 10, 1821; a new one was adopted November 8,
1846. Area 47,000 square miles, or 30,080,000 acres. Population in
1S65, 3,831,777. It is the most populous, wealthy and commercial of
the States. White male citizen^ of the United States, who have resided
in the State one year, in the county four months, and election district
thirty days, are entitled to vote ; and all men of color who have resided
in the State three years, and own and pay taxes on a freehold assessed
at $250.
J\ '091TU CA/li O I; IWA. was settled at Albemarle, in 1G50, by the
English, and was chartered March 20, 1663. It was one of the original
thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution, November 21,
1780 ; its State Constitution was adopted December 18, 1776, and amended
in 1835. Area 50,704 square miles, or 32,450,500 acres. Population in
i860, 992,622, of whom 331,059 were slaves. It is an agricultural State,
with some mines and extensive pine forests. Every freeman of 21 years
of age, having resided one year in any county in the State, may vote for
a member of the House of Commons, but must own fifty acres of land to
vote for a Senator. A State Convention passed an ordinance of secession
May 21, 1861. An election for delegates to a State Convention took place
September 21, 1865. The Convention assembled October 2. On the 2d of
October it passed an ordinance forever prohibiting slavery. The Legisla-
ture ratified the Constitutional amendment December 1. An election was
held on the first Thursday of November, for Governor, Members of Con-
gress and the Legislature.
OJEflO was settled at Marietta, in 1788, by emigrants from Virginia and
New England; was ceded by Virginia to the United States October 20,
1783; accepted by the latter March 1, 1781, and admitted into the Union
April 30, 1802. Area 39,964 square miles, or 25,576,900 acres. Popula-
tion in 1860, 2,339,5 1. 1. It is the most populous and wealthy of the agri-
cultural States, devoted principally to wool growing, grain, and live
stock. A male of 21 years -of age, who has resided in the State one year,
and has paid or been charged with a State or county tax, is eligible to.
vote.
OY£JE?GOJV\ although it had previously been seen by various naviga-
tors, was first taken possession of by Capt. Robert Gray, who entered the
mouth of its principal river May 7, 1792, naming it after his vessel, the
Columbia, of Boston. Exploring expeditions soon followed, and fur com-
panies sent their trappers and traders into the region. In. 1811 a trading
t- >st -.vii- established at the- mouth of the Columbia rive-!* by the American
Pur Company, who named it Astoria, For some time a Provisional Ter-
ritorial Government exismd, but the boundary remained unsettled until
the treaty with Great Britain in 1840, when the 49lh parallel was adopted.
It. was formally organized as a Territory August 14, 1S4S ; was divided
March 2, 1853. on the 40th parallel, the northern portion being called
Washington and the southern Oregon. November'S, 1857, a Stale Con-
stitution was adopted, under which it was admitted February 14,1859,
THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC . 29
|
Mont one-third of it on the east being added to Washington Territory,
< its northern boundary following the Columbia river until its intersection
with latitude 46° north. Area 102,006 square miles, or Go, 667, 840
acres. Population in 1800, 52,465. It is an agricultural State, pos-
| -essed of a fertile soil, extensive pastures, genial climate, and is well
: wooded. Gold and other precious metals are found in considerable abun-
j dance.
TEEJSS YT YASEl was settled at Philadelphia, in 1681, by Eng-
| lislt Quakers, and was chartered February 28 of the same year. "It was
I one of the original thirteen States /ratifying the United States Constitution
| December 12, 1787 ; adopted a State Constitution September 28, 177G. and
I amended it September 2, 1790. Area 4.0,000 square miles, or 29,440,000
| acres. Population ' in i860, 2,906,115. It is the- second State in wealth
| and population, and the principal coal and iron mining region in the
I Union. Kesidcnce iu the State one year, and ten days in the election
j district, with payment; of a State or county tax assessed ten days prior to
! an election, gives the right to vote; except that citizens between 21 and 22
; years of age need not have paid the tax.
• T 710 EE 7 SEE YE was settled at Providence in 1636, by the Eng-
I l;>h from Massachusetts, under Roger Williams. It was under the juris-
j 1 diction of Massachusetts until July S. 1662, when a separate charter was
; granted, which continued in force until the formation of a Constitution in
! September, 1842. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the
! United States Constitution May 29, 1790. Area 1,306 square miles, or
• 835,840 acres. Population in 1860, 174,620. It is largely engaged in
t manufactures. A freehold possession of $13; or, if in reversion, renting
i for 87, together with a residence of one year in the State and six months
• m the town ; or, if no freehold, then a residence of two years in the State
! aud six montlis in the town, and payment of $1 tax or military service in-
; stead, are the qualifications of voters.
SOUTH CEE0Y7AYL was settled at Port Royal, in 1070, by the
| English, and continued under the charter of Carolina, or Korth Carolina,
i until they were separated in 1729. It was one of the original thirteen
I States, ratifying the United States Constitution May 23, 1798 ; it framed a
State Constitution March 26, 1776, which was amended March 19, 1778,
and J une 3, 1790.- Area 29,385 square miles, or 18,806,400 acres. Population
j in 1860, 703,708, of whom 402,406 were slaves, an excess of 101,270 over
i the whites. It is the principal rice-growing State. Whites, who have re-
I fcid\'d in the State two years and district six months, and have a freehold
| of fifty acres of land, or have paid a State tax, are entitled to vote. . De-
i comber 17, 1800, a Convention assembled in Columbia, adjourned to
1 Charleston, and on the 24th unanimously adopted an ordinance of seces-
j f !-.»»*. which was followed the next day by a Declaration of Causes claimed
I to be sufficient to justify the act. A n election for delegates to a State Con-
j vention was held September 4, 1865. The Convention assembled Sep-
. tember 13, and adjourned on the- 28! h. It repealed the ordinance of seces-
; sion, abolished slavery,' equal ized the representation of the Senate and
! taxation throughout the State, giving the election of Governor and Presi-
j deutial electors to the people, ordered voting in tlie Legislature by Ww
i vr»'e, endorsed the Administration unanimously, and directed a comniis-
\ si°n to submit a code to the Legislature for the protection of the colored
j population. The Legislature ratified the Constitutional Amendment No-
| vimber 13, 1865.
30 TEE STATES, TEElIi SETTLEMENT , ETC.
tFJZNWJZSSJEJIZ was settled at Fort Donelson, in 1756, by emigrants
from Virginia and North Carolina; was ceded to the United States by
North Carolina, December, 1789, conveyed by the Senators of that State
February 25, 1790, and accepted by act of Congress April 2 of the same
year; it adopted a Constitution Feb. 6, 1796, and was admitted into the
Union the 1st of dime following. Area 40, 0d9 square miles, or 29.184,0.00 j
acres. Population in 1860, 1,109,601, of whom 275,179 were slaves. It
is a mining and agricultural State, and is largely productive of live stock.
Citizens of the United States who have resided sis months in the county
are entitled to vote. A military league was formed between the Governor,
Ish.am G. Harris, and the rebel .States, May 7, 1861, ratified the same day
by the Senate by a vote of 14 to 6, and a Declaration of Independence
submitted to the people, the election to be held June 8, the result of which
was declared by the Governor, June 24, to be. 104,913 for, and -17,208
against. This movement not being acceptable to the people of East Ten-
nessee, which had declared against separation by a v ote of 32,928 to 14,789,
they, in a Convention held at Greenville, June 18-21, repudiated it, An-
drew Johnson, Provisional Governor of the State, called a State Conven-
tion to be held in Nashville the second Monday in ’January. Delegates
were elected, the Convention met, declared slavery forever abolished, pro- j
liibited compensation to owners of slaves, and abrogated the secession, or- |
durances. These amendments of the Constitution, were submitted, to the
pc le 28d of Febru .try, 1865, with the following result: For ratification,
22,19? : rejection, 63. The United States Constitutional Amendment was
ratified April 5, 1865.
TJUX&S was first settled at Bexar, in 169 1 , by Spaniards; formed a
part of Mexico until 1836, when she revolted from that Republic and in-
stituted. a separate Government, under which she existed until adm-itt
into the Union by a joint resolution approved March 1st, 18-15, impo .
certain conditions, wifi -h wen- accepted, and a Constitution formed July
4 of the same year, and another joint resolution adopted by Congress, f
consummating the annexation, was approved December 29, 1845. Area j
287,504 square miles, or 152,002,500 acres. Population in 1860, 604,215, of J
whom 182,560 were slaves. It is an agricultural region, principally devo-
ted to grain, cotton and tropical fruits. Free white male citizens of 21
years of age, who 'have resided in the State one year and district six
months are entitled to vote. A Convention assembled at Galveston Jan-
uary 28,1861, and on February 1 passed an ordinance of secession, by a
vote of 185 to 7, to be submitted to the people February 25, and on March
4 they declared the State otif of the Union, and Gov. Houston issued a
Proclamation to that effect.
* was settled in 1724, by Englishmen from Connecticut,
chiefly under grants from New Hampshire ; was formed from a part of
the territory of New York, by act of its Legislature .March 6, 1769; framed
a Constitution December 85, 1777, and "was admitted into the Union
March 4, 1791, by virt ue of an act of Congress passed February 18 of the
same Ye ar. Area 10,212 square miles, or 0,53o,080 acres. Population in
1800, o 15, 098. It is it grazing, region, producing more wool, livestock,
ruaple ugar, butter, cheese and hay, in proportion tv* its population, than
any other State. Any • ib/ a of the United St u< s who has resided in the
State one year, and will take the oath of allegiance, is entitled to vote.
} 'J ji GIJV/aL was settled at Jamestown, in 1607. by the English, and
was chartered April 10, 1600, May 23, 1609, and March 12, 1012. It was
oaeof the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution
June 25, 1788 ; it framed a State Constitution July 5, 1770, which was
THE ST A TES , THE IB, SETTLEMENT, ETC.
31
? ■ mended January 15, 1830. The State was divided in 1863. Present
! . : «-n 5 r, 358 square miles. Population in 1860, 1,314,533, of wliom 431,-
i 410 were slaves. It is a large corn producing., and the chief tobacco grow-
i r State. Every white male citizen of the age of 31 years, who has been
of the Shite for one year, and of the county, city or town win re
he < tiers to vote for six months next preceding an election, and has paid
j nil taxes assessed to him, after the adoption of the Constitution, under the
l laws of the Commonwealth after the re-organization of the county, city
I or town where he offers to vote, is qualified 'to vote for members of the
j General Assembly and all officers elective by the people. A Convention
| sitting in Richmond on the 17th of April, 1861, passed an ordinance of
j secession, by a. vote of 88 to 55, wliich was submitted to the people at an
| election held May 23, the result of which was announced June 35 to be
j 128,824 for, and 3.2,134 against. The State Government was re-organized
j by a Convention which met at Wheeling, May 11, 1861. Upon the divi-
sion of the State in 1863, the seat of Government was removed to Alexan-
dria. A State Constitutional Convention, March 10, 1864, adopted a see-
: lion abolishing slavery.
W22S T YI'R . — On the passage of the ordinance , of sc-
i cession by the Virginia Convention, a Convention of the western and other
j loyal counties of the State was held at Wheeling, which assembled May
j 1 1, 1861, and on the 17 tin unanimously deposed the then State officers and
• organized a Provisional Government. On the 26th of November, 1861, a
‘ >n v ention representing the western counties assembled in Wheeling a id
j framed a Constitution for West Virginia, which was submitted to the.
j people- on the 3d of May, 1802, and adopted by them by a nearly unani-
| mous vote. The division of the State was. sanctioned by the Legislature
' May 13, 1863, and ratified by Congress by an act approved December 31,
| 1862, conditioned on the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution
I providing for the gradual abolition of slavery, which was done on the 3 ith
j of March, 1803, by a vote of the qualified electors of the proposed State,
2s, 318 voting in favor of the amendment, and 572 against, it.. In pursu-
ance of the act of Congress, the President issued a Proclamation, April
2b, 1863, admitting the State sixty days from the date thereof, and on the
20th of June the hew State Government was formally inaugurated. Aw a
24,000 square miles. Population in 1860, 850,539, of whom 12,754 were
slaves. It is a large corn producing State, and abounds in coal and other
minerals. The Alexandria Legislature adopted the United States Consti-
tutional Amendment February 9, 1865. White male citizens, residents of
the State one year and county thirty days, unless disqualified bv rebellion,
are entitled to vote.
WIS GOJSfSIJST was settled at Green Bay, in 1669, by the French ;
was a part of the territory ceded by Virginia, and was set off from Mioh-
u-' in December 24, 1834, and was organized into a Territory April 30,
p.-'h Iowa was set off from it June 12, 1838, and acts were passed at
various times setting its boundaries. March 3, 1847. an act for its admis-
sion into the Union was passed, to take effect on the issuing of a Procla-
mation by the President, and by act of May 29, 1848, it was admitted into
t her Union. Area 53,934 square miles, or 34, .511,300 acres. Population in ,
IWvO, , 75.681. it. 1$ an agricultural State, chiefly engaged in grain raising |
and wool growing. Both white and colored citizens of the United Slides, j
or white foreigners who have declared their intention to become citizens, i
are entitled to vote. Colored citizens were admitted to the franchise, by a j
decision of the Supreme Court, rendered the 27th day of March, I860, j
holding that, whereas an election was held in 1849 under the provi.- Ions j
oi chapter 137, of that year, at which election 5,265 votes were cast in j
32 TEE TERRITORIES, THEIR BOUNDARIES, ETC.
favor of the extension of the right of suffrage to colored men, and 4,075
against such extension, therefore, the section of said law conferring such
right had been constitutionally adopted and is the law of the land.
THEIR BOUNDARIES, AREA, PHYSICAL FEATURES, ETC.
A Z/A SJFA, our new territory, recently purchased of Russia, compre-
hends all the north-west coast on the Pacific, and the adjacent islands north
of the parallel of 50 degrees 40 minutes north, and the portion of the main-
land west of the meridian (about 140“ west) of Mount St. Elias. The area
is computed at 481,276 square miles. The climate, although warmer than
in the same latitude on the eastern coast, is too rigorous to admit of sue- j
cessful agricultural operations, and the chief value of the country and ad- j
jacent seas is derived from their fisheries and hunting grounds. The south-
ern and central portions are mountainous; the northern portion along the
Arctic ocean is quite Hat, nowhere rising more than fifteen or twenty feet
above the sea. The population is estimated at about 80,000, mostly Esqu.5-
meaux.
AlZZZZOJYA was organized by the Thirty-Seventh Congress, in the- win-
ter of 1863, out of the western half of New Mexico, the boundary between
the two Territories being the 109th meridian (3:3d west from Washington.)
andjri eludes the greater portions of the valleys of Colorado and Gila,
which two rivers drain its entire surface, with parts of Utah, New Mexico
and Nevada, and yet convey, it is reported, a less volume of water to the
sea than the Hudson at Albany. The fertile Messiila Valley was left with
New Mexico. The Territory forms a block nearly square, and contains
126,141 square miles, or 80,730,240 acres. Its white population is probably
considerably less than 10,000. ’ For agricultural purposes it is probably
the most wort bless on t he Continent, lowing to the absence of rains, but it
is reputed to abound in silver mines.
COLOZZA'DO was organized March 2, 1861, from parts of Kansas,
Nebraska and Utah, and is situated on each side of the Rocky Mountains,
between latitude 37^ and 41°, and longitude 25° and 32° west from Wash-
ington. Area 104,500 square miles, or 66,880,000 acres. Population 50,-
000, besides numerous tribes of Indians. By an enabling act passed March
21, 1864, the people of the Territory were authorized to frame a State Con-
stitution and organize a State Government, and a Convention accordingly
met in 1845, and on the 12th of August adopted a Constitution, which was
submitted to and adopted by the people September 5, and State oltM rs
elected November 14. A bill to admit the Territory as a State passed
Congress, but was vetoed May 25, 1 866. It is said to be a superior graz-
ing and cattle producing region, with a healthy cliipate and rich soil.
An extensive coal bed, and also gold, iron and other minerals abound.
THE TERRITORIES, THEIR BOUNDARIES, ETC. 33
DA A’O 7‘A was first settled by erayloyees of the- Hudson Bay Com-
pany, but is now being peopled by emigrants from the Northern .and Wes-
tern States. It was set off from the western portion of Minnesota when
that Territory became a State in 1357, and was organized March 2, 1861.
Area 148,9*32 square miles, or 95,316,480 acres. Population 2.576 whites,
and 2,261 Indians, besides the roving tribes.
I 'DA. I/O was organized by the Thirty-Seventh Congress, at its second
session, in the winter of 1803, Its name means ‘Bead of the Mountains/
and it embraces the whole breadth of the Rocky Mountain region, and has
within its bounds the head waters of nearly all the great rivers that flow
down its either slope, but the greater portion lies east of the mountains.
Its southern boundary is the 41st, its northern the 4Gth parallel of latitude.
It extends from the 104th meridian on. the east to' the 110th on the west.
( Area 326,373 square miles, or 208,870,720 acr.es. For agricultural purposes
j it is comparatively worthless, but abounds in gold and other valuable
mines.
; . 1 CON DA .401 was settled by emigrants from the Northern and West-
] cm States. Organized in 1864, with the following boundaries: Com-
mencing at a point formed by the intersection of the 27® L. W. from Wash-
ington with the 45® N. L. ; thence due west on said 45th degree to a point
’ formed by its intersection with the 34th degree W. from Washington ;
; tlience due south along said 34th degree of longitude to its intersection j
' with the 44th degree and 30 minutes of N. L. ; thence due west along said i
; 44th degree and 80 minutes of N. L. to a point formed by its intersection |
! with the crest of the Rocky Mountains ; thence following the crest of the
Rocky Mountains northward till its intersection with the Bitter Root
Mountains; thence northward along the crest of said Bitter Root Moun-
tains to its intersection with the 39th degree of longitude W. from Wash-
ington; thence along said 39th degree of longitude northward to the
boundary line of the British possessions: thence - eastward along said
boundary to the 27th degree of longitude W. from Washington; thence j
i southward along said 27th degree to the place of beginning. - This makes i
| it the northermost Territory next the States east of the Missouri Valley. It !
; is a good mining and agricultural region. The total population is put
; down at 15,822. Large accessions have been made since the census was
taken.
I .4 77 YE MBXICO was formed from a part of the territory ceded to
j the -United States by Mexico, by the treaty of Guadeloupe Hidalgo, Feb-
! ruary 2, 4848, and was organized into a Territory September 9, 1850. —
I Area 121,201 square miles, "or 77,568,640 acres. Population 83,000, besides
; large tribes of warlike Indians. • The principal resource of the country is
; its minerals.
i U 7’A77 was settled by the Mormons, and was formed from a part of
; the territory ceded to the United States by Mexico, by the treaty of Guada-
I loupe Hidalgo, February 2, 1848, and was organized into a Territory, Sep-
1 ternber 9, 1850. Area, 106,382 square miles, or 68,084,480 acres. Popula-
! ton, 40,273, of whom 29 were slaves. Brine, sulphureous and chalybeate j
j springs abound ; limestone, granite, sandstone and marble are found in j
j large quantities; iron is abundant, and gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc |
1 have been found. Not one- fiftieth part of the soil is tit for tillage, but on I
; that which Is, abundant crops of grain and considerable cotton are raised, i
I A Convention was held ar Great Salt Lake City, January 22, 1862, and a j
i State Constitution formed, but it has not been acted on by Congress.
VAS/fDYG TO. Y was settled by emigrants from the Northern and j
j Western States, and was organized into a Terri tory^March 2, 1853, from the I
| northern portion of Oregon, to which was added another portion from the j
i ^ _ *
.
■
-
.
34 STAMP DUTIES.
eastern part when the latter Territory vras admitted as a State, February
14, 1809. Area 00,994 square miles, or 48,636.800 acres. Population
11,168, besides •numerous tribes of Indians.
WTOAriJSfG was organized in July 1868. It lies between the 27th and
84th meridians of longitude west from Washington, and between the
41st and 45tli parallels of latitude, The Territory is rich in mineral wealth,
haying la rye quantities of iron, coal, gypsum and building stone, besides
vast quantities of gold, silver and copper. Salt springs of great value are
found within its limits. The western portion of the Territory embraces
what is generally known as the i£ Sweet Water Mines.” The climate is
healthy, and the Territory is rapidly filling up with an enterprising and
hardy population. The act of Congress organizing the Territory, provides
that There shall be no denial of the elective franchise or any other right,
on account of color or race, and all persons shall be equal before the law.”
STAMP DUTIES.
SCHEDULE OP DUTDiS ON AND AFTER AIAHCH 1, 1SS7,
Stamp Duty.
batik, banker or trust compa-
ny at sight or on demand, 2
When drawn upon any other per-
son or persons, companies or
corporations, for any sum ex-
ceeding $10, at sight or on de-
mand, 2
ill of exchange, (inland, > draft or
order for the payment of any
sum of money not exceeding
$100. otherwise than at sight or
on demand, or any promksory
note, or any memorandum,
check, receipt, or other writ-
ten or printed evidence, of an
amount of money to be paid on
demand or at a time designa-
ted : For a sum not exceeding
$100, " 5
And for every additional $100 or
fractional part thereof in ex-
cess of? 1 an, 5
ill of exch in.. (foreign,) or let-
ter ofcrod't drawn in, but pay-
able out of, the United States :
If drawn sh glv, - ime rat s of
duty as inland bills of exchange
or promissory notes.
If drawn in sets of three or more,
for every bill of jsach set, where
the sum made payable shall not
Stamp Duty.
Accidental injuries to persons. tick-
ets. or contracts for insurance
against, exempt.
Affida vi ts. exempt.
Agreement or contract not other-
wise specified :
For e very sheet or piece of paper
upon which either of the same
shall be written, $0 5
Agreement, renewal of, same stamp „
a .- o rigin a I ins t ru m ent.
Appraisement of value or damage,
or for any other purpose : For
each sheet of paper on which it
is written. 5
Assignment of a lease, same stamp
as original, and additional
it:,. up upon the value or con-
sideration of transfer, accord-
ing to the rates of stamps on
deeds. (See Conveyance.)
Assignment 6; policy of in -(trance,
same sr trap as origmai instru-
ment. i>ee insurance.)
Assignment of renrig.ige, same
►tamp as that re pi i rod upon a
mortgage for t i : e amount re-
miutdn£' unpaid. (See Mort-
gage. 1
Ban k check, draft or order for any
sum of money drawn upon any
Hi
1755241
, Stamp Duty, j
exceed $100 or the equivalent
thereof in any foreign currency ?
Ami fur every additional $100, or
:;.i- riona! part thereof in excess
i f 2
' . of 1 ding or receipt (other than
c.rc.rn.T party) for any goods,
merchandise, or elil’cts'to he
. >: ported from a port or place
in !i . United States to any for-
ei an port or place, 10
Bill o i iadin t t > an y port in Brit-
ish North America, exempt,
1 -ill of lading, domestic or inland, exempt.
Bid of stde by which, any ship. or
vessel, or any part thereof, shfdl
ho conveyed* to or vested in any
other person of y ereons :
W heu the consideration shall not
exceed $500, 50
Exceeding $500, and not exceed*
iuc Sl.heo. 100
Exceeding $1,000, for every/ ad-
ditional $500, or fractional part
thereof, ' 50
Bond for indemnifying any person
for the payment of any sum ot
money : When the money ulti-
mately recoverable thereupon
i s $1,000 or less, 50
When ia excess of $1,00*0, for
each $1,000 or fraction, 50
liomi-administrator or guardian,
when the value of the estate
and effects, real and persona],
does not exceed $i,0U0, exempt.
Exceeding $1,000, 1 00
Bond for due execution or per-
formance of duties of office, 1 00
Bond, personal, for security for
the payment or money, (Bee
Mortgage.)
Done of any description, ether than
such as may be required in le-
gal proceedings, or used in con-
nection. with 'mortgage deeds,
and not otherwise charged in
this schedule, 25
Tiroker’snotes, (See Contract.)
C.,Ttir\ cates of measurement or
weight of animals, wood, coal
or hay, exempt.
Certificates of measurement of otli-
er articles, 5
Certiiu ales of stock in any incor-
porated company, * 25
Certificates of profits, or any certi-
ficate or memorandum showing
an i at west in the property
or accumulation? of any iucor-
porati d nupany: If for a sum
not h'.-s than $10 and cot ex-
ceed; ug $50, 10
Exceeding $5) and not exceed-
ing $i,uno, g5
Ex* > • ding $U' *i, for every ad-
ditional $2,uX) or fractional
part thereof,
Cert ill- ate. Any certificate of dam-
age or otherwise, andali other
certificates or documents is-
sued by any port warden, ma-
£5
Stamp Duty.
rinc surveyor, or other person
acting as such, 25
Certificate of deposit of any sum of
money in any bank or trust
company, or with any banker
Or person acting as such : If for
a sum not exceeding $t00, 2
For a sum exceeding $iU0. 5
Certificate of any other descrip-
tion than those specified, 5
Charter, renewal of, same stamp as
an original instrument.
Charter parly for the charter of any
ship or vessel, or steamer, or
any letter, memorandum, or -
other writing relating to the
charter, or any renewal or
transfer thereof; If the regis-
tered tonnage of such ship,
vessel, or steamer does not ex-
ceed 150 tons, 1 00
Exceeding 150 tons, and not ex-
ceeding 300 tons, 3 00
Exceeding 300 tons, and not ex- *
ceeding 000 tons, 5 00
Exceeding GOO tuns, 10 00
Check. Bank check, 2
Contract. Broker’s note, or mem-
orandum of talc of any goods
or merchandise, exchange, real
estate, or property of any kind
or description issued by brok-
ers or persons acting as such ;
For each note or memorandum
of sale, 10
Bill or memorandum of the sale
or contract for the sale of
stocks, bonds, gold or silver
bullion, coin , promissory notes,
or other securities made by
brokers, hank?, or bankers,
either for the benefit of others
or on their, own account ; For
each hundred dollars, or frac-
tional part thereof, of the
amount of such sale or con-
tract, 1
Bill or memorandum of the sale
or contract for the sale of
stocks, bonds, gold or silver
bullion, coin, promissory notes,
or other securities, not his or
their own property, made by
any person, firm, or company
not paying a special tax as bro-
ker, bauk'or banker : For each
hundred dollars, or fractional
part thereof, of the amount of
such sale or contract, o
Contract. (See Agreement,)
Contract, renewal of, same stamp
as original instrument.
Conveyance, deed, instrument or
writing, whereby any lands,
tenements, or other realty sold
shall be granted, assigned,
transferred, or otherwise cm-
v* ) •••! 1-! or vested in the pur-
chaser or purchasers, or any
other person- or persons, by his,
her or the- - direction, when the
consider g a or value does not
exceed $1
50
ss
STAMP DUTIES.
Stamp Duty.
Vfben the consideration exceeds
A500, and does not exceed
jU'OO, 1 00
Arid for every additional §500. or
fractional part thereof, in ex-
cess of §1,00<», 50
Conveyance. The ' acknowledg-
ment of a deed, or proof by a
witness, • exempt.
Conveyance. Certificate of record
of a deed, exempt.
Credit, letter of. Same as foreign
bill of exchange.
Custom-house entry. (Sac En-
try.)
Custom-house withdrawals. (See
Entry.)
Deed. (.See Conveyance — Trust
deed.)
Draft . Same as inland bill of ex-
change,
Endorsement of any negotiable in-
strument, exempt.
Entry of any goods, wares or mer-
chandise at any custom-house,
either -foreon sumption or ware-
housing: Not exceeding §100
in value, 25
Exceeding §100. and not exceed-
ing $500 in value, 50
Exceeding $500 in value, 1 OQ
Entry for the withdrawal of any
goods or merchandise from
bonded, warehouse, 50
Gangers returns, exempt.
Indorsement upon a stamped obli-
gation in acknowledgment of
its fulfillment. exempt.
Insurance (life) policy : When the
amount insured shall not ex-
ceed : si. i}>% 25
Exceeding $1,000, and not ex-
ceeding §5.000, 50
Exceeding §5.0.0, 1 00
Insurance (marine, inland, and
fire,) policies, or renewal of the
same : If the premium does not
exceed §1.0, 10
Exceeding slO, and not exceed-
ing §50, 25
Exceeding §50, _ 50
Insurance contracts or tickets
against accidental injuries .to
persons, exempt.
Lease, agreement, memorandum,
or contract for the hire, use, or
rent of any iaud, tenement, or ,
portion thereof: Where the
rent or rental value is §300 per .
annum or less, 50
Where the rent or rental value
exceeds the sum of §000 per
annum, for each additional
$200, or fractional part thereof
in excess of §3' -V, 50
L-. cal docui.e-!.* - :
Writ, or other original pro-ess,
by which any suit, chin •: crim-
inal or civil, is commenced in
any court, either of la w or equi-
ty, exempt.
Confession of judgment or cog-
novit, ~ exempt.
Whits or other process on ap-
Stamp Duty.
peals from justice courts or
other courts of inferior juris-
diction to a court of record. exempt.
Warrant of distress. exempt.
Letters of administration. (See
Probate of will.)
Letter's testamentary, when the
value of the estate and effects,
real and personal, does not ex-
ceed §1,000, Exempt.
Exceeding §1,000, 5
Letters of credit. Same as bill of
exchange, (foreign.)
Manifest for custom -houso entry or
clearance of the cargo of any
ship, vessel, or steamer, for a
foreign port :
If the registered tonnage of such
ship, vessel, or steamer does
not exceed SOO toas, 1 00
Exceeding S0Q tons, and not ex-
ceeding' 600 tons, 3 00
Exceeding 600 tons, 5 00
[These provisions do nbt ap-
ply to vessels or steamboats
plying between ports of the
United States and British.
North America.]
Measurers’ returns, exempt.
Memorandum of sale, or broker’s
note. (Nee Contract.)
Mortgage of lands, estate, or pro-
perry, real or personal, herita-
ble or movable, whatsoever, a
trust, deed in the nature of a
mortgage, or any personal bond
given as security for the pay-
ment of any definite or certain
sum of money : exceeding §100,
ami rot exceeding §500, ' 50
Exceeding §500, and not exceed-
ing $i;000, 1 00
And for every additional §500, or
fractional part thereof, in ex-
cess of §1,000, 50
Order for payment of money, if the
amount, is §10, or over, 2
Passage ticket on any vessel from
a port in the United States to a
foreign port, not exceeding
•$•35, " 50
Exceeding §35, and not exceed-
ing §50, 1 GO
And tor every addi tonal §50, or
fractional part thereof, in ex-
cess of §50, l 00
Passage tickets to ports in Brit-
ish North America, exempt.
Pawner’s checks, 5
Power of attorney for the sale or
transfer of any stock, bonds or
scrip, or for the collection of
any dividends or interestthere-
on, 25
Power of attorney, or proxy, for
voting at anv election for ofii-
cers of any incorporated com-
pany or society, except reli-
gious, charitable, or literary
societies, or public cemeteries, 10
Power of attorney to receive or col-
lect rent, ' 25
Power of attorney to sell and con-
vey real estate, or to rent or
STAMP DUTIES.
37
!
s
’
\
\ i
|
r
;
i
Stamp Duty.
1 00
50
K-jtse the same,
Power of attorney for any other
purpose,
Jfrcffiate of will, or letters of admin*
j t : tlion ; where the estate and
effects for or in respect, of which
*cch prohate or letters of ad-
ministration applied for shall
h-- worn or declared not to ex-
ceed the value of $1,000,' exempt.
Exceeding $ I /AX), and not ex-
ceeding $2,0d«), 1 00
Exceeding' SS.CKH), for every ad- *
d.tional § 1 ,000, or fractional
l ■•art thereof, jn excess of
^ g.’OO, 50
promissory note. (See Bill of ex-
change, inland.)
Ik posit note to mutual insurance
companies, 'when policy is sub-
j< ct to duty, exempt.
Renewal of a note, subject to the
same duty as an original note.
Protest of note, hill of' exchange,
acceptance, check, or draft, or
any marine protest, 25
Quit-claim, deed to be stamped as a
conveyance, except when giv-
en as a release of ft mortgage
by the mortgagee to the mort-
gagor, in which case it is ex-
empt ; hut if it contains cove-
nants may be subject as an
agreement or contract.
Receipts, for satisfaction of any
mortgage or judgment or de-
cree of any court, exempt.
Receipts for any sum of money or
debt, due, or for a draft or oth-
er instrument given for the
payment, of money ; exceeding
$20, not being for satisfaction
of any mortgage or judgment
or decree of court,
'hoe Indorsement.)
iU-celpU for the delivery of pro-
perty. exempt,
iienewal of agreement, contract or
charter, by letter or otherwise,
same stamp as original instru-
ment.
hhoritFs return on writ or other
process, exempt.
Trust deed, made to secure a debt,
to be stamped as a mortgage.
Warehouse receipts, ‘ exempt.
Warrant of attorney accompany-
ing a bond or note, if the bond
or note is stamped, exempt.
Weigher’s returns, exempt.
Official documents, instruments,
and papers issued by officers
of the, United States Govern-
ment, exempt.
Offi-rial instruments, documents,
ami papers issued by the offi-
cer* os' any State, county, town,
o rot her municipal corporation,
in the exercise of functions
strictly belonging to them in
their ordinary governmental or
municipal capacity, exempt.
Papers necessary to be used for
Stamp Duty.
the collection from the United
States Government of claims
by soldiers, or their legal rep-
resentatives, for pensions,
back pay, bounty, or for prop-
erty lost in the service, exempt.
CANCELLATION.
' In all cases where an adhesive stamp is
used for denoting the stamp duty upon a u
instrument, the person using or affixing the
same must write or imprint thereupon in
ink the initials of his name, and the date
(the year, month, and day) on which the
same is attached or used. Each stamp
should be separately cancelled. When,
stamps are printed xipon checks, &c., so
that in filling up the instrument, the face of
tlie stamp island must necessarily be w Tit-
ton across, no other cancellation will be re-
quired.
All cancellation must be distinct and legi-
ble, and except in the case of proprietary
stamps from private dies, no method of
cancellation which differs from that above
described can ife recognized as legal and
sufficient.
PENALTIES.
A penalty of fifty dollars is imposed upon
every person who makes, signs, or issues,
or who causes to be made, signed, or issu-
ed, any paper of any kind or description
whatever, or who accepts, negotiates, or
pays, or causes to be accepted, negotiated,
or paid, any bill of exchange, draft, or or-
der, or promissory rote, for the payment of
money, without the same being duly stamp-
ed, or having thereupon an adhesive stamp
fer denoting the tax chargeable thereon,
: cancelled in -the manner required by" law,
with intent to evade the provisions of the
revenue act.
A penalty of two hundred dollars is im-
posed upon every person who pays, nego-
tiates, or offers in payment, or* receives or
takes in payment, any bill of exchange or
order for the payment of any sum of rhouey
drawn or purporting to be 'drawn in a for-
eign country, hut payable in the United
ytat.es, until the proper stamp has been af-
fixed thereto.
A penalty of fifty dollars is imposed upon
every person who fraudulently makes use
of an adhesive stamp to denote the duty re-
cp tired by the revenue act, without effectu-
ally cancelling and obliterating the same in
the manner required bylaw..
Attention is particularly called to the fol-
lowing extract from section 155, of the act
of June 8t), 186-4, as amended by the act of
July iff iwoo :
"if any person shall wilfully remove or
cause to be removed, alter or cause to be al-
tered. the cancelling or defacing marks on
any adhesive stamp, with intent, to use the
same, or to cause the nse of the same, after
it shall have been used once, or shall know-
ingly or wilfully sell or buy such washed
or restored stamps, «r offer the same for
sale, or give or expose the same to any per-
son "for use, or knowingly use the same or
prepare tlie same with intent for the fur-
ther use thereof, or if any pcrst shall
knowingly and without lawful excuse (the
proof whereof shall lie on the person accus-
j ed) hare in his possession -any washed, re-
| storcd,..or altered stamps, which have been
removed from any vellum, parchment, pa-
per, instrument or writing : then, and in
every such ease, every person so offending,
and every person knowingly and wilfully
aiding, abetting, or assisting in committing
a \y such oilbm • as aforesaid, sh ill. oh coti-
i vietion thereof, * * * be pv.ni.jhod by
I a line .not exceeding one thousand dollars,
i or by imprisonment- and confinement to
j 1 ardlal or nor exceeding Dvr- y - urs, or both,
I at the discretion of. the court.”
It is not lawful to record any instrument,
document, or paper required by law to -bo
stamped, or any copy thereof, unless a
stamp or stamps'of the proper amount have
been affixed and cancelled in the maimer
matured by law; and such instrument .or
copy and the record thereof are utterly null
3 ml* void, and cannot be used or admit! ed as
evidence in any court until the defect has
been cured -as provided in section 15$.
All willful violations of the law should be
reported to the United States District Attor-
| ney within and for the district where they
are committed.
GENERAL REMARKS,
Revenue stamps may be used incUecrimi-
natelv upon any of the matters or things
enumerated in Schedule If except proprie-
tary and piayif ? card stamps, for which a
special use has 'been provided.
postal* •:> stamps cannot bn- used in pay-
ment of the duty chargeable on instru-
ments.
The law does not designate which of the
’parties to ah instrument shall furnish the
necessary stamp, nor <1 >es the C'« nmissiou-
cr of Internal Revenue as-surac to determine
that it shall bo supplied by one party rather
than by another ; but if an instrument suh-
j: ct to stamp duty is issued without having
the necessary stamps affix? I th-..-reto, It enn-
i ot be recorded, or adraito d, or used in ev*
idence, in m j co rt, ur til a legal stamp or
stamps, ch-uoting -the amount of tax, shall
have been affixed* as proscribed by law, and
the person who thus io.-.-ues it is liable to a i
j penalty, if he omits the stumps with an iu-
i tent to* evade the provisions of the internal
i revenue net.
| The first act Imposing a stamp tax upon
! certaiu.sp -ciiied instrum* nts took effect. so
: far as said tax is concerned, October 1, ltffig.
i The impression which -erms to prevail to
{ some extent, that no stamps are required
up m at y instruments issued in the S ites
j lately in* insurrection, prior to the surren-
j dor, or prior to the eshb ci-nee-ut of culiec-
! tion di -iri> ts there, is erromme
j in~tn;meu!s issued iu ti. State;? since
l October l. ! are subject to the. same tax-
i cs as similar ernes issued at the same time
in the other States.
No stamp is necessary upon an instrument
executed prior to October 1, lafci, to make
it admissible in evidence, or to entitle it to 1 1
record.
Certif.cc.tas of loan in which there shall :
appear any written or printed evidence of 1 j -i
an amount of money to be paid on demand, |
or at a time designated, are subject to sta np
duty as •'promissory notes.”
When two or more persons join iu the ex- i \
edition of an instrument, the stamp to which i !
the instrument is liable under the la ,v. may !
be affixed and cancelled by either oi them ;
and ‘‘when more than one signature is arlix- ; •
ed to the same paper, one or more stamps •;
may be affixed thereto, representing the i
whole amount of the sunup required far !
such signatures.”
No stamp is required on any warrant of j
attorney accompanying a bond or not •.
when such bond or note has aflixi d thereto 1
the stamp. or stamps denoting the duty re- j
q aired ; and, whenever any bond or note is
secured by mortgage, but one stamp duty is j
required on such papers— such stamp duty I
being the highest rate required for such in- j
struments, or either of them. Tn such case !
a note or memorandum of the value or do- j
nomination of the stamp affixed should be i
made upon the margin or in the a c know!- •
edgoment of the instrument which is not I
stamped.
Particular attention is called to the i
change in section 154,. by striking out the ;
words ‘ or used the exemption thercun- \
der is thus restricted to documents, Ac., j
bv the officers therein named. Also j
to the changes in sections 152 and 15$, by ■
inserting the words “and cancelled in rife j
mimnei required by law.” j
The acceptor or acceptors of any bid of I
exchange, or order for the payment of any .
sum of money, drawn or purporting to be 1
drawn in any foreign country, but payable *
in the United States, must, before paying or j
accepting the same, place thereupon a i
stamp indicating the duty.
It is only upon conveyances of realty sold
that conveyance stamps are necessary. A
deed of real estate made without valuable j
consideration need not be stamped as a
conveyance ; but if it contaius covenants, ,
such, for instance, as a covenant to warrant j
and defend the title, it should be stamped j
as an agreement or contract. * j
When a deed purporting to be a convey- I
ancc of rcaliy sold, and stamped according- j
Iv, is inoperative, ft deed of confirmation, >
made simply to cure the defect, requires no j
stamp. Iu such case, the second deed j
should contain a recital of the facts, and j
should show the reasons for its execution, i
Partition deeds between tenants in corn- j
moil, need not be stamped as conveyances, !
inasmuch as there is ho sale of really, but !
merely a marking out, or a defining, "of the :
boundaries of the part belonging to each ; :
but where money or other % a Unable con-id-. ;
oration is paid by one co-tenant lo another |
for equality of partition, there is u sale to j
the extent of such consideration, and the j
conveyance, by the party receiving it, \
should be stamped accordingly.
A conveyance of lands sold for unpaid
taxes, issued** in.ee August 1, lH>fi, by the
officers of any county, town, or other" iuu-
■i
■
:
STAMP DITTIES.
39
t'wooratfon in the discharge of their
ofiidal duties', is exempt from
j- tax.
nveyance of realty sold, '-subject to a
r Vhou Id be stamped according to
-ratiou, or tlic value of the prop-
t bt n l. "i he consid ration in
- . rase is to bo found by adding the
> . ! i-.r the equity of redemption
to Hi-.: n tort "Age debt. The fact that one
; -if The consideration • is paid to the
and the other part to the inort-
, ■ t does not change the liability of the
t. .. -.•eyacci*. '
; : o’-wunp tax upon n mortgage is based
s he amount it is given to secure. The
... the \ aln - of the property mortgag-
. than that. amcrant,- and that conse-
> :;C.y the security is only partial, does
'.change the liability of the instrument.
•\ m therefore, a second mortgage is giv-
en *.• --cure The payment of a sum' of mon-
pariiuily secured' by a prior mortgage up-
• a other property, or when two mortgages
s-’parate property are given at the
tin .• to secure the payment of the
? stun, each should be stamped as
it were the only one.
\ mortgage given to secure a surety from
or given for any purpose whatever,
r ;<!.;:•( as security* for rhu payment of a
‘■..••ati.te and certain sum of money, is taxa-
- • only as an agreement or contract.
i he stamp duty upon a lease, agreement,
m- ::: araadum, or contract for the 'hire, use,
■v /-at of any land, tenement, or portion
Uwrecf. is based upon the annual rent or
. 1 value of the pro] erty leased, and the
i~ the same whelk w 'the -lease be for
<• year, for a term of years, or for the
1 • '.’meal part of a year only,
l poo every assignment or transfer of a
tgivge, a ’stamp tax is required equal to
'v -i' imposed upon a mortgage for the
» -."tint remaining unpaid; this tax is re-
• 1 upon every such transfer in writing.
th r there is a sale of. the mortgage or
*t ; but no stamp is necessary upon the
' ’..dorsement of a negotiable instrument,
> * vn though the legal eitectof-such iudorse-
t sent is iu transfer a mortgage by which
the instrument is secured.
A n as -i .nim-nt of a lease within the rnean-
g and int».-nt of Schedule 1*>, is an assign-
ne-nt of the hasekoid, or of some portion
Th.-r.mf, by the or by some person
i.i.ioing by. from, or under him ; such an
s •■‘igmucin as subrogates the assignee to
1 . • right s, oraniuu portion of the rights, of
the l ■ or of the person standing in his
A traii-i'T by the lessor of his part
■■fa lease, neither giving nor purporting
to give a claim to rhe leasehold, or to any
I art thereof, but simply a right to the rents',
A>:., is sii’jjvct to stump- tax as a contract
vr ;*.gn:.eao*i!t only.
The stamp tax upon a lire insurance
policy is based upon, the prernium.
iKqiosit notes taken by a mutual fire in-
surance company, not as payment of pre-
mium nor as evidence of indebtedness
therefor, but to be Used simply as a basis
epnu which to make rateable assessments ro
u--et the losses incurred by the company,
should not be reckoned as premium in de-
termining the amount of stamp taxes upon
the policies.
When a policy of insurance properly
stamped has been issue .1 1 nd lost, no stamp
is necessary upon another issued by the
same company to the same party, covering
the same property, time, Ac,, and designed
simply to supply the loss. The second
policy should recite the loss of the first.
An instrument which operates as the re-
newal of a policy of insurance, is subject to
the same stamp’ tax as the policy.
When a policy of insurance is issued for
a certain time, whether it be for one year
only or for a term of years, a receipt for
premium, or any other instrument which
has the legal effect to continue the contract
and. extend its operation beyond that time, re-
quires the same amount of revenue stamps
as the policy itself ; but such a receipt as
is usually given for the payment of the
monthly, quarterly, or annual premium, is
not a renewal within the meaning of the
statute. The payment pimply prevents the
policy from expiring, by reason of non-per-
formance of its conditions ; a receipt given
for such a payment requires a two-cent
stamp, if the amount received exceeds
twenty dollars, and a two-cent. stamp only.
When, however, the time ot payment has
passed, cud a tender of the premium is not
sufficient to bind the company, but a new
policy or a new contract in some form, with
the mutuality essential to every contract,
becomes necessary between the insurer and
the insured, the same amount of stamps
should be used as that required upon the
original policy.
A permit issued by a life insurance com-
pany changing the terms of a policy as to
travel, residence, occupation, Ac., should
be stamped as a contractor agreement.
A bill single or a bill obligatory, i. <?.. an
instrument in the form of a promissory
note, under seal , is subject to stamp duty
as Written or printed evidence of an amount
of money to be paid on demand or at a
time designated, at the rate of five cents
for each one hundred dollars or fractional
part thereof.
A waiver of protest, or of demand and
notice, written upon negotiable paper and
signed by the indorser, " is an agreement,
and requires a flve-eent stamp.
A stamp duty of twenty-five centals im-
posed upon the ‘"protest of every note, bill
of exchange, clu ck or draft,” ■ and upon
every marine protest. If several notes,
bills of exchange, drafts, Ac., are protest-
ed at the same time and all attached to one
amt the same certificate, stamps should be
;; tlixed to the amount of twenty-five cents
for each note, bill, draft, Ac., thus protest-
When, as is generally the case, the cap- .
tiou to a deposition contains other certifi-
cates in addition to the jurat to the affida-
vit of the deponent, such as a certificate
that the parties were or were not notified,
that they did or did not appear, that they
did or did not object, Ac., it is subject to
a stamp duty of five cfmts.
When an at tested copy of a writ or other
!
' ~ ■■- -i
40 STAMP DUTIES. I
_ ... |
*
process is? used by a sheriff cr other person A notice from landlord to tenant to j.j
in making personal service, or in attaching quit possession of premises requires no [ \
property, a five-cent stamp should be affix- stamp.
ed to the certificate of attestation. A stamp taxis imposed upon every :
A marriage certificate is- tied by the offi- “manifest for custom-house entry or clear- ]
dating clergyman or magistrate, to be re- ance of the cargo of any ship, vessel, or !
turned, to any officer of a State, county, -city, steamer for a foreign ports’ The amount ; 1
town, cr other municipal corporation to of this tax in each case depends upon the ! :
constitute part of a public record, requires registered tonnage of the vessel,
no stamp; but if it is to be retained by If a vessel clears in ballast and has no
the parties, a five-cent stamp should beat- cargo whatever, no stamp is necessary;
fixed. bu t if she has any. however small the amount
The stamp tax upon a bill of sale, by —a stamp should be used,
which any ship or vessel, or any pf&r, there- A bona to convey real estate requires i
of, is conveyed to or vested in any other stamps to. the amount of twenty-five cents,
person or persons, - is at the same rate as The stamp duty upon the probate of a
that imposed upon conveyances of realty -will, or upon letters of administration, is
sold; a bill of sale of any other personal based upon the sworn or declared value of j
property should be stamped as a contract all the estate and effects, real, personal,
cr agreement. and mixed, undiminished by the debts of
An assignment of real or personal prop- the estate for or in respect of which such
City, or of both, for the benefit of creditors, probate or loiters are applied for.
should be stamped as an agreement or con- -When, the property belonging to the ex-
tract. tate of a perron deceased/ lies under dif-
Written or printed assignments of agree- ferent jurisdictions and it becomes neces-
meuts, bonds, notes not negotiable," and sary to take out. letters in. two. or more
of ail other instruments the assignments places, the letters should be stamped ac-
of which are not particularly specified in cording to the value of all the property, real,
the foregoing schedule, should be stamped personal, and mixed, for or in respect of
as agreements. which the particular letters in each case
No stamp is necessary Upon the registry are issued. '
of a judgment, even though the registry is Letters de lords non should be stamped
such, in its legal effect a* to create a lieu according to the amount of property re-
which operates as a mortgage upon the maining to be administered upon thereun-
property of the judgment d ffitor. der, regardless of the stamps upon the orig-
When a “power of attorney or proxy for inal letters,
voting at any election for officers of any A mere copy of an instrument is -not' snb-
incorporated, company r-r society except ject to stamp duty unless' it is a certified
religious, charitable, or literary societies, one. in which case a five-cent. stamp should
or public cemeteries,” is signed by sever- be affixed to the certificate of the person
al stockholders, owning separate and tbs- attesting its but when the instrument is
tinct shares, it is, in its lc ;al effect, the executed and issued in duplicate, triplicate,
separate instrument of each, and requires Ac., as in the case ofa- lease of two or more
stamps to the amount of ten cents for each parts, each part has the same legal effect as
and every signature; one or more stamps the other, and each should be stamped as
may be, used representing the whole amount an original,
required. ”
!
£
- - - - -nr-*- „ _ _ . _ . - -J
POSTAL RATES AND REGULATIONS .
41
POSTAL RATES AID REGULATIONS.
. Letters.— Tl\e. law requires postage on
; alt letters (including those to foreign coun-
1 tries when prepaid), excepting those writ-
: ten to the President Gr Vice President, or
members of Congress, or (on official busi-
j ness) to the- chiefs of the executive depart-
i meats of the Government. and the heads of
i bureaux and chief clerks, and others invest-
: ed with the franking privilege, to be pre-
paid by stamps or stamped envelopes, pre-
; 1> ayrnent in money being prohibited.
All drop-letters' must be prepaid. The
r •• of postage on drop-letters, at offices
5 where free delivery by carrier is establish-
; ed, is two cents per half ounce or fraction
I of a half ounce ; at offices where such free
; delivery is xot established the rate is one
: cent.
The single rate of postage on all dorrs cs-
! tie mail letters throughout -the United
: 'States, is three cents per half ounce, with
; an additional rate of three cents for each
I additional half ounce or fraction of a half
: ounce. -The ten cent (Pacific) rate is abol-
| ished.
Newspapers, etc.— Letter postage is to
. be charged on all handbills, circulars, or
; other printed matter -which' shall .contain
t any manuscript writing whatever,
j Daguerreotypes, when sent in the mail,
; are to be charged with letter postage by
j weight
i Photographs on cards-, paper, aud other
■ flexible material, (not in cases), can be sent
j at the same rate as miscellaneous printed
; matter, viz., two cents for each four ounces
j or fraction thereof.
! Photograph Albums are chargeable with
i book postage— four cents for each four
i ounces or fraction thereof.
I Newspaper Postage. — Postage on daily
| papers to sub?cribors when prepaid quar-
| terly or yearly in advance, cither at the
5 mailing office or office of delivery, per
: quarter (three m< nths), . A cts. ; six’ tiim -
j r w* -k, p» r quart r rid < ts. : for tri-wet k-
| 4% per quarter 13 cts. : for semi-weekly, per
• quarter 10 Cts. ; for veeklv. per quarter 5
{ Cents.
i Weekly newspapers (one copy only) sent
; by the publisher to actual subscribers with-
I in the county where printed and published,
i rnt k.
Postage per quarter (to be paid quarterly
or yearly in advance) on newspapers and
periodicals issued less frequently than once i
a week, sent, to actual subscribers in any
part o? the United States : Semi-monthly,
not over 4 oz., 6 cts. ; over 4 oz. and noc
over 8 oz., 12 cts. ; over S oz. and not over
12 oz., 18 cts. ; monthly, not over 4 oz., Sets ;
over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 6 cts. : over 8
oz. and not over 12 oz., 9 cts.; quarterly,
not over 4 oz., 1 cent ; over 4 oz. ‘ and not
over 8 oz., 2 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over
12 oz., 3 cts.
Transient Matter,— Books not over 4
oz. in weight, to one address, 4 cts. ; over 4
oz. and not over 8 oz., 8 cts. ; over 8 oz. and
not over 12 oz., 12 cts. ; over 12 02. and not
over Hi oz,, 10 cts.
Circulars not exceeding three in number
to one address, 2 cts. ; over 3 and not over
6, -1 cts. ; over 6 and not over 9, 0 cts. ; over
9 and not exceeding 12, 8 cts.
On miscellaneous mailable matter, (em-
bracing all pamphlets, occasional publica-
tions, -transient newspapers, hand-bills and
po.-lers, book manuscripts and proof-sheets,
whether corrected or not, maps, prints, en-
gravings, sheet music, blanks, flexible pat-
terns, samples, and sample cards, phono- 1
graphic paper, letter envelopes, postal eh- J
velopes or wrappers, cards, paper, plain or i
ornamental, photographic representations :
of different types, seeds, cuttings, bulbs,
roots and scions,) the postage to be pre-paid j
by stamps, is on one package, to one ad- j
dress, not over 4 oz. in weight, 2 cts. ; over j
4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 4 cts.; over 8 oz. j
and not over 12 oz., 6 cts. ; over 12 oz. and |
not over H> oz., S cts. The weight of pack- i
ages of seeds, cuttings, roots and scions, i
to be franked, is limited to thirty-two j
ounces.
Any’ word or communication, whether bv j
printing, writing, marks or signs, upon the j
cover or wrapper of a newspaper, pamphlet,
magazine, or’ other printed matter, other ,
than the name or address of the person to j
whom it is to be sent, and the date when ,
the subscription expires, subjects the pack- j
age to letter postage.*
I
POSTAL RATES AND REGULATIONS. 43 i
Additional Table of Foreign Postage.
' The * indicates that, unless the letter ie registered, ' pre-payment -is optional-, in all
i e t ’ . • • r case? it is required. § Pamphlets and Periodicals, ten cents per four ounces or
cm thereof. % Pamphlets, Magazines, &c., two cents per four ounces or fraction
, {hereof.
I • <; .
couittiu.es.
Letters. |
g £
% |
=V
Hoz
Moz
tv J.
vr
10
2
“7~
IS
25
10
2
+
Ansrraiia. British Mail, via Southampton:
22
6
I
3
i
IS
4
i
Bolivia . ....
31
6
t
10
2
i
IS
25
’ t'anadi an v distance i’if not prepaid, 10 cts.A
* 6
2
+
Ufiiirai America. Pacific Slope, via Panama
10
2
1
; ( . . ; 1 i . British Mail, via Panama
34
O'
i
1 < hi. . . 0-- scent Amoy, Canton, F nohow, Ilong Kong, Swatow)
10
2
1 Crista jaca .*
10
2
1
10
2
i
! K aador, British Mail, via Panama
31
6
5
(iri.'iU Britain
*12
2
10
2
' i
Ka\a:ia
10
2
+
| Iiunil'.i”as
30
2
Ihu, • kou \ Amov, Canton. Fuchow, Sv/atow, via San Francisco
10
2
+
1 .Jatcin, via San Francisco
:;:;i
30
2
1
1 Mexico
10
e>
! Moritf.video 23d eneb month from "NT V
IS
25
3
1 Nassau. X, 1’rov., by direc t steamer from IT. Y
2
+
t New Brunswick . ...
*6
2
X
: v, 0 sii.ll tnd (15 c. if c\er 3 iOO miles)
10
2
+
1 New t.raujda u*veept Asp inwall and Panama!
IS
4
| Xiciiva' uta Pacific Slope, via Panama
10
2
+
■ Nova Scofia (* 10 cts per oz. if unpaid)
* 6
2
l
j Panama
10
2
1
1 Peru. British Mail, da Panama
34
6
I
Porto Biro British Mail via San .Tuan
IS
4
Prince Edward's Island
* 0
2
i Sandwich Islands by mail to San •Francisco
10
2
t
1 Turk's Island ' "
10
2
Urn a uv bv Am pkt S3d e" ch mouth- frosi N.l
is
25
Vancouver's Island
10
2
Vctuxutela, British Mail via A spin wall
IS
4
do hv AmeripHn Von r>:wkel *
10
3
The recent postal treaty with Great Britain provides that besides letters and newspa-
per-. ••book packets,” and *• packets of patterns and samples,” may be sent. Such
packets —
1. Must contain no writing.
2. Must bo fully prepaid (6 cents per 4 ounces from the TJ. S., or 3 pence sterling from j
Great Britain.)
3. Must be open at the ends to allow inspection.
! Samples of merchandise must m-f be of intrinsic value.
i dutiable articles— books, music, Me.. sent from Great Britain to the United States,
mu-t. in addition to the postage, pay the regular duties, which are — On books ami •
engravings, 25 per cent,; music and photographs, 20 per cent.
If letters or articles sent to Italy are not prepaid, or are insufficiently paid, they win
be charged with deficient postage! and subject to tine, on arrival -fit their destination.
I
44 R JJLES FOR DETECTING CO UNTEEFE1T BANK NOTES.
Infallible Rules for Detecting* Counterfeit or
Spurious Bank Rotes.
1st. —Examine the shading of the
letters in title of Bank called lathewof.k,
'which in genuine notes presents an even,
straight, light and silky appearance, gen-
era’iv so line and smooth as io appear to be
all in one solid, pale body. In the counter-
feit the lines are coarse and irregular, and
in many of the longer lines breaks will be
perceived, thus presenting a very inferior
finish, in comparison to genuine work.
id. — Observe the dies, circles and ovals
in the genuine; they are composed of a
network of lines, which, by crossing each
other at certain angles, produce an endless
variety of figures ; see Tit k oktj cent stamp
attacked. The fine line alone is the
unit which enables you to detect spurious
work. In the counterfeit, the v. kukesented
white lines are coarse, irregular, and cross
each other in a confused, irregular manner,
thus producing blurred and imperfect,
figures.
yd. — Examine the form and features of
uii human figures on the note. In the gen-
uine, the texture of the skin is represented
by fine dots and lines intermixed. In the
•c.vi--', the pupil is distinctly visible, and the
white clearly seen; the nose, month and
chin, well formed, natural and expressive;
tiw-isos are slightly pouting, and the chin
w -i! thrown out; and the delicate shading
of the neck perfectly harmonizes with the
rc-it of the figure. Observe the fingers and
toes ; they should be clearly and accurately
defined. The hair of the head should show
the fine strands and present a natural ap-
pearance. The folds of the drapery of hu-
man figures should lay natural and present
a fine, finished appearance. In the counter-
feit- the female figure does not bear the
natural prominence in outlie- observe,
the eyes and shading surrounding does not
present the bib-like appearance it should.
The fingers and toes are nor properly and
proportionately defined ; the hair does mat
near that soft and finished appearance us in
the genuine.
4th.— -Examine the imprint or engraver’s
names in the evenness and shape of the
fine letters. Counterfeits never bear the
imprint perfect. This rule should be strict-
ly observed, as it is infallible in detecting
counterfeits.
5th. — In the genuine note the landscapes
arc well finished : trees and shrubs are
neatly drawn ; the limbs well proportioned,
and the foliage presenting a fine natural
appearance ; clear iky is "formed of fine
parallel lines, and when clouds or heavy
skies appear, they cross each other, and
bear a soft, smooth and natural appear-
ance. The perspective, showing a view of
the surrounding country, is always clear
and distinct. The small figures in the
background are always plainly seen, and
their' outlines and general character re-
cognized. Ships arc well defined and the
canvass has a clear texture ; railroad cars
are very accurately delineated ; in examin-
ing a train observe carefully the car most
distant. In the counterfeit the landscape
is usually poorly executed ; the leaves of
trees poorly and unnaturally defined. —
The lines representing still water are
scratchy rather than parallel, the sky is
represented generally in like manner, and
where rolling clouds are to be seen, the
unnatural effect is obvious. Domestic
animals are generally poorly executed,
particularly the head and limbs ; the eyes
are seldom clearly defined. Ships are
poorly drawn, the texture of the canvass
coarse and inferior in style of workman-
ship, thus giving an artificial appearance.
Railroad cars are also poorly executed ; the
car farthest from the eye is usually the
most imperfect. The perspective is always
imperfect, the figures in the background
can seldom be recognized.
Oth. — Kills altered from s smaller to a
higher denomination, can readily be de-
tected by a close observer, in consequence
of the striking difference between the parts
which have been extracted and the rest of
the note. This difference is readily per-,
ceived In the lack of color, body and" finish
of the dye; we have seen bills where the
surrounding shading in altered dies was
■■
■-
.
HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS .
45
too dirk, but from the back or finish of the
white lines yon have a sure test. Again
observe particularly the words 11 Five ” or
" Ten Dollars” as the case may be, denot-
ing the denomination of the* note ; the
parallel outlines and shading (if any) are
coarse and imperfect,. Alterations are fre-
quently made by pasting a greater denomi-
nation over a smaller, but by holding the
bill up to the light, the fraud will be' per-
ceived. Another method resorted, to is to
cat out the figures in the dies as well as
the words one dollar, or the words two or
three as the case may be, and with a sharp
eraser, scrape down the ends and also the
edges of the pieces to be inserted: wlten
the pieces thus prepared are affixed they
are hardly perceivable ; but. l>y passing
the note through the ham!, so as to feel
the die both with the finger and thumb
at the same time, the fraud will be de-
tected by the stiffness of the outer
edges, 11 occasioned by the gum or method
adopted” in affixing the parts. The letter
S should always be examined, as in many
alterations it is pasted or stamped at the
end of the word " dollar;” and even when
stamped there, the carrying cut of the out-
lines for its shading will readily show the
fraud. Bills of broken banks are frequent-
ly altered by extracting .the name of bank,
state and town; they may readily be de-
tected by observing first the state, second
the title or name of the bank, third the
town or location.
General Remarks in Reference to
Counterfeits. — The paper on which they
are printed is generally of a very inferior
quality, with less body, finish and tough-
ness than bank note paper has. The ink
generally lacks the rich luster of the gen-
uine; the red letters and figures are gen-
erally imperfect, and the ink does not pre-
sent the vermillion hue as it should. The
printing is generally inferior, usually ex-
hibiting speck? of white in the most promi-
nent letters. The date and filling up, and
the President’s and Cashier’s names are
generally written by the same person,
although in many instances they present
a different appearance. There are bills in
circulation bearing either genuine dies or
vignettes; but upon jelose examination
you will be enabled to detect any spurious
bill, whether counterfeit or altered, by the
instructions here given, if persevered. in for
a short time. We beg to suggest, .it time
| will admit, the learner should examine
j minutely every -bill he receives. A pow-
i erful pocket magnifying glass, which can
| be purchased for from fifty cents to one dol-
lar at any of the opticians, will greatly en-
I able you to see and comprehendTthe differ-
i ence between genuine and spurious work
HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS.
What will my readers give to know how
to get rich ? Now, I will .not vouch that
the following rules will enable every per-
son who may read them to acquire wealth ;
but this I will answer for, that if'ever a
man does grow rich by honest means, and
retains his wealth for any length of time, j
he must practice upon the principles laid j
down in the following essay. The re-
marks are not original with me, but I
strongly commend them to the attention
cl e very young man, at least as affording
the true secret, of success in attaining
wealth. A single perusal of such an essay
at an impressible moment, has sometimes
a very wonderful effect upon the disposi-
tion and character.
Fortum.*, they cay, is a tickle dame — full
of her freaks and caprices: who blindly
distributes her favors without the slightest
discrimination. So inconstant, so waver-
ing is she represented, that her must faith-
ful votaries can place no reliance on her
promises. Disappointment, they tell us,
is the lot of those who make offerings at
her shrine. Now, all this is a vile slander
upon the dear blind lady.
Although wealth often appears the result
of mere accident, or a fortunate concur-
rence of favorable circumstances without
any exertion of skill or foresight, yet any
man of sound health and unimpaired mi nil
may become wealthy, if he takes the prop-
er steps.
Foremost -in the list of requisites are
honesty and strict integrity in every trans-
action of life. Let a man have the reputa-
tion of being fair and upright in his ‘deal-
ings, and he Will possess the confidence of
all who know him. "Without these qualities
every other merit will prove unavailing.
Ask concerning a man, •• Is he active ami
capable?” Yes. "Industrious, temper-
ate and regular in his habits ? Oh yes.
"1? be hou.est ? Is he trustworthy ? *’
Why, as to that. I am sorry to say that bo
is not to be trusted; he needs watching;
he is a little tricky, and will take an enune
advantage, if he can. "Then I wid hive
nothing to do wish him,” will be t.u* iu^
variable reply. Why, then, is honesty the
best policy ? Because, without it, von will
get a bad name, and everybody will shun
yon.
A character for knavery will prove an in-
surmountable obstacle to success in al-
most every undertaking. II will be found
that the straight line is, in business, as in
geometry, the shortest. In a word, it is
almost impossible for a dishonest man to
acquire wealth by a regular process of bus-
iness. because he is shunned as a depreda-
tor upon society.
Needy men are apt to deviate from the
rule of integrity, under the plea that ne-
cessity knows no law ; they might tis well
acid that it knows no shame. The. couvs
is suicidal, ami by destroying all confidence,
ever keeps them immured in poverty,
although they may possess every other
quality f< >r ■ uc c; ss In the world.
Punctuality, wind® is said to be the soul
of business, is an or her important clement
in the art of money getting. The man
known to be scrupulously exact in the ful-
fillment of his 'engagements, gains the
confidence of all, and may command all
the mean; he can use with advantage:!
whereas, a man careless and regardless of J
his promises in money matters will have j
every purse closed against him. Therefore 1
be prompt in your payments.
Next, let us consider the advantages of I
a cautions circumspection in our inter-
course with the world. Slowness of be- ‘
lief and a proper distrust are essential to
success. The credulous and confiding are
ever the dupes of knaves and impostors.
Ask those who have lost their property
how it happened, and you will find in j
most cases that it has been owing to mi«- i
placed confidence. One has lost by ea- J
dors trig, another by crediting, another 1
by false representations ; all of which a j
little more foresight and a little more; dis- j
trust would have prevented. In the af- I
fairs of this world men are not. saved by i
faith, but by the want of it.
Judge of men by what they do, not by!
what they say. Belie, e in looks rather j
than words. Observe all their movements. 1
Ascertain their motives and. their ends.!
Notice what they say or do in their un- j
guarded moments, when under .the inilu- j
once of excitement. The passions have j
been compared to tortures which force men !
to reveal their secrets. Before trusting aj
man. before putting it in his power to :
cause you a loss, possess yourself of every
available information relative to him.
Learn his history, his habits, inclinations
and propensities ; his reputation for honor,
industry, frugality and punctuality ; his
prospects, resources, support-*, advantages
and disadvantages : his intentions and mo-
tives of action’; who are ins friends and
enemies, and whafcare his good or bad qual-
ities. You may learn a man'-* good qualities
and advantages from id* friend — id* .bad
qualities and disadvantages from his cll<>.
niies. Make tin* allow, me, fori caggeratiou
in both. Finally, examine carefully before
engaging' in anything, and act with energy
afterwards, iiave the hundred eyes of
Argus beforehand, and the hundred hands
of Briarius afterwards.
Order and system in the management of
business must not ho neglected. "Nothing
contributes more to dispatch. Have a
place for everything and everything in its
platfe!; a time for everything, and every-
thing in its time. Do” ilrst’wlmt presses
most, and having determined what is to be
done, and how it is to he done, lose no
time in doing it. Without this method all
is hurry and confusion, little or noth ir.g is
accomplished, and business is attended" to
with neither pleasure nor profit.
A polite, ailable deportment is recom-
mended. Agreeable manners contribute
powerfully to a man's success. Take two
men, possessing equal advantages in every
other respect, but let one be gentlemanly,
kind, obliging and conciliating in Ins man-
ners; the other harsh, rude and disobliging;
and the one will become rich, while the
other will starve.
We are now to consider a very' important
principle in the business of money-got c
n a m e 1 y — In d us I ry — nerseverin g. ” rude fc in-
gable attention to business. "Persevering
diligence is the Philosopher’s stone, which. !
turns everything to gold. Constant, regu-
lar, habitual at 1 systematic application to
business, must in time, if properly directed,
produce great results. It must lead to
wealth, with the same certainty that pov-
erty follows in the train of idleness and
inattention. It lias, been truly remarked
that, he who follows his amusement:; in-
stead of his business, will, in a short time,
have no business to follow.
The art of money-saving is an important,
jairt of the art of money-getting. Without
frugality no one can become rich ; with it,
few would: be poor. Those who ■consume
as fast as they produce, are on the road to
ruin. As most of the poverty we meet
with grows out of idleness and extrava-
gance, so most large fortunes have been
the result of habitual industry and frugali-
ty. The practice of economy is as neces-
sary in the expenditure of time as of
money. They say if ” we take care of tne
peace the pounds will take care of them-
selves.” So. if we. take care of the
minutes, the days will take care of them-
selves.
The acquisition of wealth demands as
much self-denial, and as many sacrifices
of present gratification, as the practice of
virtue itself. Vice and poverty proceed, in
some degree, from the same sources,
namely— -the disposition to sacrifice the
.future to the present ; the inability to fore-
go a small present pleasure for great future
advantages. Men fail of fortune in this
world, as they fail of happiness in the
world to come, simply because they are tin- j
willing to deny themselves momentary t-n- !
! joymenis lor the sake of permanent future
happiness.
Every large city is filled with persons,
who, in order to support the appearance of
wealth, constantly' live beyond their in-
come. and make no the deficiency by
contracting debt? which are never paid.
Others, there age, the mere drones of so-
ciety, v, ho pass their day? in idleness, and
subsist by pirating on the hives of the in-
rrious. Mativ who run a short-lived
career of splendid beggary, could they he
hut persuaded to adopt a system of rigid
eeouoniy for a few years, might pass the
remainder of their days in affluence. But
no ! They must keep up appearances,
they must live like oth< r folks.
Their debts accumulate : their credit
fans; they are harassed by duns, and- 'be-
st gedby constables and sheriff. In this
extremity, as a last resort, they submit to
a shameful dependence, or encage in crim-
inal practices which entail hopeless wretch-
edness and infamy on themselves and
families.
! Stick to the business in which you are
regularly employed. Bet- speculators make
thousands in a year or a day ; mind your
own regular trade, never turning from it
to the right hand or to the left, if you are
a merchant, a professional man. or a me-
chanic* never buy lots or stocks, unless
yon have surplus money which you wish
to invest. Your own business yon under-
stand as well as other men : but other peo-
ple’s business you do not understand.
Let your business be some one which is
useful to the community. All such occu-
j potions possess the elements of protit in
l themselves.
How to Secure the Public Lands,
OR TILE ENTRY OF THE SAME UNDER THE PRE-EMPTION AND HOMESTEAD
LAWS.
'1 he following circular give? all necessary
information as to the procedure necessary
iu purchasing and semiring the public
lauds :
Department on the Interior, \
(iex’l Laxu Office, July 19, 1S6S. )
Numerous questions having arisen as to
the mode of procedure to purchase public,
land*, or acquire title to the same by bounty
lain; locations, bv pre-emptions or bv home-
stead, this circular is communicated for the
information of all concerned.
la order to acquire title to public lands
the following steps must be taken :
1. Application must be made to the Reg-
ister of the district land of ire in which tlie
lam! desired may he situated.
A list of all the land offices in the United
States is furnished by the Department,
with the seats of the different offices,
where it is the duty of the Register and
Receiver to be in attendance, and give
proper facilities and information to persons
desirous of obtaining lands.
The minimum price of ordinary public
lands is $1.25 per acre. The even or re-
served sec! ions filling within railroad
grants are increased to doable the minimum
price, being $2..'o per acre.
Lands once offered at public sale, and not
afterwards kept out of market by reserva-
tion, or otherwise, so as to prevent free
competition, may be entered or located.
•2. By the applicant tiling with the Regis-
ter his written application describing "the
tract, with its area ; the Register will then
certify to the receiver whether the land .is
vacant, with its price ; and when found to-
be so, the applicant- must pay that price
per acre, or may locate the same with land
warrant, and thereafter the Receiver will
give him a “duplicate receipt,” which he
is required to surrender previous to the
delivery to him of the patent, which may
be had either by application for it to the
Register or to the General Land Office.
8. If the tract has not been offered at
public sale it is not liable to ordinary p*ri-
va i e entry, but may be secured by a party
legally qualified, upon his compliance with
the requirements of the pre-emption laws
of 4th September, 1841, and 3d March, 1813;
and after such party shall have made ac-
tual settlement for such a length of time
as will show he design? it for "his perma-
nent home, and is acting in good faith,
building a house and residing therein, he
may proceed to the district land office, es-
tablish bis pre-emption claim according to
law, by proving his actual residence and
cultivation, and showing that he is other-
wise within the purview of these acts.—
Then lie can enter the hmd at $1.2-5. cut her
in cash or with bounty land warrant, nib'.?*
the premises should be $2.50 acre lands.
In that ease the whole purchnm-momw can
be paid in cash, or one-half in cash, the
residue with a bounty land warrant.
4. But if parties legally qualified upuri?
to obtain title under the Homestead Act
of 20th May, 1862, 4hey can do so on com-
.
48
LA TP MAXIMS.
plying with the Department Circular, dated
30th October, 1860.
5. The law confines Homestead entries
to surveyed lands; and although, in - cer-
tain States and Territories noted Lu the sub-
joined list, pre-emptors may go on land be-
fore survey, yet they can ouly establish, their
claim after return of survey, hut must file
their pre-emption declaration within, three
months after receipt of official plat, at the
local land-office where the settlement was
made before survey. Where, however, it
was made after survey, the claimant mast
file within three months after date of set-
tlement; and where actual residence* and
cultivation have been long enough to show
that the claimant lias made the land his
permanent homo, ho can establish his
claim and pay for the same at any time
before the date of the public sale of lands
within the range in which his settlement
may fall.
6. Ail un offered surveyed lands not ac-
quired under pre-emption, homestead, or
otherwise, under express legal sanction,
must be offered at public tale under the
President's Proclamation, and struck off to
the highest bidder, as required by act of
April 24, 1820.
J. M. EDMUNDS,
Commissioner General Land Office.
LAW MAXIMS.
1. A promise of a debtor to give “satis-
factory security” for the payment of a por-
tion of liis debt, is a sufficient, considera-
tion for a release ox the residue by Ids
creditor.
2. Administrators are liable to account
for interest on funds in their hands, al-
though no profit shell have been made
upon them, unless the exigencies of the
estate rendered it prudent that they should
hold the funds thus uninvested.
3. Any person who voluntarily becomes
an agent for another, and in that capacity
obtains information to which as a stranger
he could have had no acce-s, is bound in
subsequent dealing with his principal, as
purchaser of the property that formed the
subject of his agency , "to communicate such
information.
4. When a house is rendered untenanta-
ble in consequence of improvements made
on the adjoining lot, the owner of such
cannot recover damages, because it is pre-
sumed that he had knowledge of the ap-
proaching danger in tune to protect him-
self from it.
5. When a merchant ship, is abandoned
by order of the master, fin- the purpose of
saving life, and a part of the crew subse-
quent! v meet the vessel so abandoned and
bring Ivor safe into port, they -wilt bo enti-
tled to salvage.
6. A person who has been hd to sell
goods by means of false pretenses, cannot
recover them from one who has purchased
them in good faith from the fraudulent
vendor.
7. An agreement by the holder of a note
to give the principal debtor time for pay-
ment, without depriving himself of the
right to sue, does not discharge the surety.
S. A seller of goods who accepts, at the
time of sale, the note of a third party, not
endorsed by the buyer, in payment, can-
not in case the note is not paid, hold the
buyer responsible for ike value of the
goods.
0. A day-book copied from a “blotter''
in which charges are first made, will not
be received in "evidence as a book of origi-
nal entries.
10. Common carriers are not liable for
extraordinary results of negligence that
could not have been foreseen by ordinary
skill and foresight.
11. A bidder at a ShevirT’s sale may re-
tract his bid at any time before the prop-
erty is knocked down to him, whatever
may be the conditions of the sale.
12. Acknowledgment of debt to a stran-
ger does not preclude the operation of the
statute.
13. The fruits and grass ou the farm
or garden of au intestate descend to the
heir.
14. Agents are solely liable to their prin-
cipals.
15. A deposit of money in bank by a hus-
band, in the name of his wife, survives to
her. f
LA TV MAXIMS.
49
1(5. ‘Money paid on Sunday contracts may
be recovered.
17. A debtor may give preference to one
creditor ever another.’ unless fraud or special
legislation can be proved.
18. A court cannot give judgment fora
larger sum than that 'specified in the ver-
dict.
10. Imbecility on the part of either
husband or wife, invalidates the mar-
riage.
At. An action for malicious prosecution
will lie. though nothing further. was <done
than suing out warrants.
31. An agreement not to continue the
practice of a profession or business in any
cified town, if the party so agreeing has
received a consideration for the same, is
valid.
23. When A consigns goods to B to sell
ou commission, and It delivers them to C,
in payment of his own antecedent debts, A
can recover their value.
23. A finder of property is compelled to
make diligent inquiry for the owner there-
of, and to restore the’same. If, on finding
such property, he attempts to conceal such
fact, he may be prosecuted for larceny.
24. A private person may obtain an in-
junction to prevent a public mischief by
which he is affected in common with others .
25. Any person interested may obtain an
injunction to restrain the State ora rnuuici-
pa t corporation from maintaining a nuisance
ou its lands.
2G.. A discharge under the insolvent laws
of one State will not discharge the insol-
vent from a contract made with a citizen of
another State.
27. To prosecute a party with any other
motive than to bring him to justice, is
malicious prosecution, and actionable as
such.
2$. Idinisters of the gospel, residing in
any incorporated towuT are not exempt
from jury, military, or fire service.'
20. When a person contracts to build a
house, and is prevented by sickness from
finishing it, he can recover for the part per-
formed, if such part is beneficial to the
other party.
30. In a suit for enticing away a man’s
wile, actual proof of the marriage is not ne-
cessary. Cohabitation, reputation, and the
admission of marriage by the parties, are
sufficient.
SI. Permanent erections and fixtures,
: iade by a mortgagor after the execution of
the mortgage upon land conveyed by it, be-
come a part of the mortgaged premises.
33. When a marriage is denied, and plain-
tiff bus given sufficient evidence to estab-
lish it, the defendant cannot examine the
wil • to disprove the marriage.
33. The amount of an express debt can-
not be enlarged by application,
34. Contracts for advertisements in Sun-
day newspapers cannot be enforced.
3b. A seller of goods, chattels, or other
property, commits no fraud, in law, when
he neglects to tell the purchaser of any
flaws, 'defects, or xuisoun&ness in the same.
3*5. The opinions of witnesses, as to the
value of a dog that has been killed, are not
admissible in evidence. The value of the
animal is to be decided by the jury.
37. If any person puts a fence on or plows
the land of another, he is liable for trespass
whether the owner lias sustained injury or
not.
S3. If a person, who is unable from ill-
ness to sigh his will, has his hand guided
in making his mark, the signature is valid.
39. When land trespassed upon is occu-
pied by a tenant, lie alone can bring the
action.
40. To say of a person, “ If he does not
come and make terms with me, I will make
a bankrupt of him at min him," or any
such threatening lan.gu sue. is actionable,
without proof of special damage.
41. In an action for slander, the party
making the complaint must prove the words
alleged; other words of like meaning will
not suffice.
42. In a suit of damages for seduction,
proof of pregnancy, and ibe birth 'of a child,
is not essential. It is sufficient if the ill-
ness of the girl, whereby she was unable to
labor, was produced by shame for the seduc-
tion ; and this is such a loss of service as
will sustain the action.
43. Addressing to a wife a letter contain-
ing matter defamatory to the character of
her husband is a publication, and renders
the writer amenable to damages.
41. A parent cannot sustain an action for
any wrong done to a child, unless he has in-
curred some direct pecuniary injury there-
j from in consequence of some loss' of ser-
; vice or expenses necessarily consequent
thereupon.
45. A master is responsible for an injury
resulting from the negligence of his ser-
vant, whilst driving his cart or carriage,
. provided the servant is at the time engaged
! ia bis master’s business, even though the
I accident happens in a place to which his
j master’s business does not call him ; but if
| The journey of a servant be solely for a pur-
j pose of. his own, and undertaken wiri out
I the knowledge and consent of his master,
! the latter is not responsible.
J 49. An emigrant depot is not a nuisance
in law.
47. A railroad tfuck through the streets is
{ not a nuisance in law.
LA W MAXIMS.
<!3. If an agreement upon which a party
relies he oral only, it must be proved by
evidence. But if the contract be reduced
to writing, it proves itself; and now no
evidence whatever is receivable for the
purpose of varying the contract or affecting
its obligations. The reasons are obvious.
The law prefers written to oral evidence,
from its greater precision and certainty,
and because it is less open to fraud. And
where parties have closed a negotiation
and reduced the result to writing, it is pre-
sumed that they have written all they in-
tended to agree to, and therefore, that what
is- omitted was finally rejected by tluftn. —
[Pabsons.
4fh Delivery of a husband’s goods by a
wild to her adulterer, ho having kuowlerlgf
that she has taken them without her hus-
band's authority, is sufficient to sustain an
indictment for* larceny against the adul-
terer.
50. The fact that, the insurer was not in-
formed of the existence of impending liti-
gation. affecting the premises insured, at
the time the insurance was effected, does
not vitiate the policy.
51. The liability of an innkeeper is not
coil fiued to personal baggage, but extends
to all the property of the guest that he con-
sents to receive."
5-2. When a minor executes a contract,
and pays money, or delivers property on the
same, he cannot afterwards disaffirm such
contract and recover the money, or prop-
erty, unless .lie restores to the other party
the consideration received from him for
such money cr property.
53. When a person 1ms, by legit! inquisi-
tion been found an habitual d; unk-ard, he
cannot, eyen in his sober intervals, limke
contracts to bind himself or his property,
until the inquisition is removed.
54. Any person dealing with the repre-
sentative of a deceased person, is presumed,
in law, to be fully apprized of the extent of
such representative's authority to act in
behalf of such estate.
55. In an action against a railroad com-
pany, by a passenger. to recover damages
for injuries, pusuiued on tin; road, it is hot
corn puhoryii non tin: plaintiff to prove ac-
tual negligence in the defendants; but it |
is obligatory on the part of the latter to j
prove that the injury was not owing to any
fault or negligence of theirs.
56. A guest is a competent witness, in an
action between hinmeifaud an inn-keeper,
to prove the character and value of lost
personal baggage. Money iu a trunk, not
exceeding the a mount reasonably rs q wired
by the traveler to d dray the exp< uses of
the journey which he. i - undertaken, is a
part of his baggage; ami iu > tse of its loss,
while at any iuu, tho pbdnnff may prove its
amount by nis own testimony.
57. The deed of a minor is not absolutely
void. The court is authorized to judge,
from the instrument, whether it is void or
not, according to its terms being favorable
or unfavorable to the interests of the minor. '
58. A married woman can neither sue nor .
be sued on any contract made by her dttr- !
jug her marri ige, except in an action rolai- ;
ing to her individual property. The action ' \
must be commenced either" by or against ; <
her husband. It is only when an action
is brought on a contract made by her be-
fore her marriage, that she is 'to ’be joined ;
as a co-plaintiff, or defendant, with her bus.- ’
band. ' j
59. Any contract made with a person ju- [
dicially declared a lunatic is void.
69. Money paid voluntarily in any trans- !
action, with a knowledge of the facts, can- •
not be recovered. " j
fi t. In all cases of special contract for ?er- j
vices, except in the case Of a minor, the ;
plaintiff can recover only the amount stip-
ulated in the contract.
62. A wife is a competent witness with ;
her husband, to prove the contents of a lost j
trunk, or when a party.
63. A wife cannot be convicted of receiv- |
ing stolen goods when she received them 1
of her husband.
61. Insurance against fire, by lightning or 1
otherwise, does not cover loss by lightnii g
when there is no combustion.
65. Failure to prove plea of justification,
it, a case of slander, aggravates the offence.
66. It is the agreement of the parties to
self bv sample That constitutes a sale by
sample, not the mere exhibition of a speci-
men of the goods.
67. Ail agent is liable to his principals
for loss caused by his misstatements, tho’
unintentional.
OS. Makers -of promissory notes given in'
advam e s >r premiums on policies of insur-
ance, thereafter to be taken, are liable there-
on.
C9. An agreement to pay for procuring an
appointment to office is void.
70. An attorney may plead the statute of
limitations, when sued by a client for mon-
ey which he ha-, collected and failed to pay
over.
71. Testimony given by a deceased wit-
ness on fir- l trial," is not required to be re-
peated verbatim on the second.
72. A person entitling himself to a reward
offered for lost property", has a lien upon the
property for the reward; but only when a
definite" reward is offered.
73. CVi.fi ssion by a prisoner must be vol-
n u ? art iy made, 1 1 > c one l it ute e valence against
him.
7 k The defendant in a suit must be serv-
ed with process; but service of each pro-
cess upon his wife, even in his absence fi om
the State, is not, inffhe absence of statuto-
ry provisions, sufficient.
LA »' MAXIMS.
51
The measure of damages in trespass
| i ■ < .uitiug timber, is its value as a chattel
land where it wa ■ felU d. anil not t he
| market price of the lumber manufactured.
: 70 i’y support an indictment fur inali-
I rn-vhief in killing a;: animal, nuil-
towards its owner must be shown, not
: -civ passion excited against the animal
i
77. XoTaction can he mam tamed against
- v •fid’ for omitting to account for money
. burned up< n an exe ut ion within a rea -
v-naide time, lie ha^ till the return day fo
1 iv.tdvv such account.
1 7". An interest in the profits of an entcr-
| ; ■ -o. as profits, renders the party hohi-
! it- a partner in the enterprise, end
mikes him presumptively liable to share
j any loss. -
T9. Males can .marry at fourteen., and fe-
males at twelve years of age.
S i. .•711 cattle found a Marge upon any pub-
lic read, can he driven by any person 'to the
public pound.
Si. Any dog chasing, barking, orother-
j vis.' threatening a -passer-by in any street,
rua 1, or other public thoroughfare,
| may be lawfully killed for the same.
| ’ S2. A written promise for the payment
| ; of such amount as may come into the hands
j of the promisor, is held to be an instru-
j i men r in writing for the payment of money.
sg. The declaration of an agent is not ad-
j ’ nrissibb* to establish the fact of agency.
} hv wfe n other proper evidence is given,
■J tending to establish the fact of agency, it
1 < not error' to admit the declarations of the
agent, accompanying acts, though tend-
ing to show the capacity in which he act-
ed! Vdhmi evidence is competent, in one
•• • . . t and incompetent in another, it. is
: the' 'duty of the court to admit it. and con-
trol its effects by suitable, instructions to
the jury.
i-i. The court has a general power to re-
move or suspend an attorney for such im-
. mor.-.l conduct as rendered him unworthy
• of confidence in his official capacity.
I c.".. Bankruptcy is pleadable in bar to all
| aw mm- and in ail courts, and this bar may
j b r.' "Med whenever iris interposed, by
“bowing fraud in the procurement of t he
di-charge, or a violation of any of the pro-
virions of the bankrupt act.
j ,*■•;. An instrument in the ..form of a deed,
, but li anted to take effect at the termination
! of the grantor's natural life, is held to be a
; d< ■ .1, no! a will.
“7. A sale will not bo set aside as fraud-
i eb-nt. -imply bee.iuso the buyer was nr the
i ; u unable to make the payment agreed
j upon, and knew his inability, and did not
' inuuid to pay.
| ■! No man is under an obligation to
i ! imtke known his circumstances when he is
| | Vo y li: .? goods.
89. Contracting parties are bound to. dis-
close material facts known, to each, but of
which either supposes the other to be igno-
rant, only when they stand in some special
relation of trust and confidence in relation,
to the subject matter of the contract. But
neither will be protected if be. does any-
thing, however Slight, to mislead or deceive
the other.
90. A contract negotiated by mail is
form d when notice of acceptance of the of-
fer is duly deposited in t he post-office, pro-
perly addressed. This rule applies, although
the party making the offer expressly re-
quires that if it Tf accepted, speedy notice
of acceptance shall be given him.
91. The date of an instrument is so far a
material part, of it, that an alteration of
the date by the holder after execution,
makes the instrument void.
92. A corporation may maintain an action
for libel, for words published of thorn and
relating to its trade or business, by which
it has incurred special damages.
93. It is unprofessional for a lawyer who
has abandoned his case without trying it,
;• term or two before trial, to claim a fee
| conditional upon the success of his client,
although his client, was successful.
91. Although a party obtaining damages
for injuries received through the default of
another, was himself guilty of negligence,
yet that will not defeat his recovery, unless
his negligence contributed to cause the in-
jury.
95. A person may contract to labor for an-
other during life, in consideration of receiv-
ing his support ; but his creditors have the
right to inquire into the intention with
which such arrangement is made, and it will
I be s<-t aside if entered into to deprive them
of his future earnings.
9f>. A grantor may by express terms ex-
clude the bed of a river, or a highway,
mentioned as boundary ; but if without
language of exclusion a line is described ns
• along, ’• or ‘ upon,’ or as * running to ' the
highway or river, or as ‘by,’ or 1 running to
t!m bank of’ the river; these expressions
carry the grantee to the center of the high-
way or river.
97. The court will take pains to construe
the words used in a deed in such a way as
to effect the intention of the parties, how-
ever unskLllliilly the instrument may be
! drawn. But a court of law cannot exchange
j an intelligible word plainly employed u a
| deed for another, however evident it may
i be that the word used was used by mi -take
for another.
98. One who lias lost his memory ami
understanding is entitled to legal protec-
tion. whether such loss is occasion* a s*y
Id - own misconduct or by an act of I’rov;-
dence.
i
i
!
)
i
j
j
52
LA W MAXIMS.
O't. When a wife leaves her husband vol- [
untarily, it must be shown, in order to j
make him liable for necessaries furnished '
to her, that, the could nor stay with safety.
Personal violence, either threatened or in-
dicted, will he sufficient cause for such sep-
aration.
10). Necessaries of dress furnished to a
discarded wife must correspond with Tin
pecuniary circumstances of the Imsbaud,
and be such articles as the wife, if prudent,
would expect, and the husband should
.furnish, if the parties lived harmoniously
together. *
101. A fugitive from j ustice from one of the
Imbed. States to another; may be arrested
and detained in order to his surrender by
authority of the latter, without a previous,
demand for his surrender by the executive
of the State whence he. lied.
102. A watch will not pass under a be-
quest of 4* wearing apparel.” nor of
u household furniture and articles for fami-
ly use.”
111. A man charged with crime before a I
committing magistrate, but discharged on ’ j
his own recognizance, is nth. privileged j
from arrest on civil process while returning j
from the magistrate's office.
lip. When one has been induced to sell
goods by means of false pretences, lie can- ;
hot recover them from one who has bona j
tide purchased and obtained possession of
them from the fraudulent vendor.
113. If the circumstances attendant upon t
a sale and delivery of personal property are '
such as usually and naturally accompany •
such a transaction, it cannot he declared a j
legal fraud upon creditor?.
114. A stump impressed Upon an instrn- |
meet by way of seal, is good as a seal, if it .j
creates a durable impression in the texture j
of the paper.
115. If ft party bound to make a payment j
use due. diligence to make a tender, but i
through the payee’s absence from home is !
unable to find him or any agent authorized j
to take payment for him. no forfeiture will ;
be incurred through his failure to make a j
tender.
103. Money paid for the purpose of set-
tling or compounding a prosecution for a
supposed felony. cannot be recovered ba :k
by a party paying it.
104. An innkeeper is liable for the death
of an animal in. Ills possession, but may Ireo
bin self fn >ra liability by showing that, the
death was not occasioned by negligence on
his part,
105. Notice to the agent of a company is
notice to the company.
ICO. Afi employer is not liable to one of
)<is employees lor an iujury sustained by the.
latter in consequence of the neglect of oth-
ers of his employees engaged in the same
general business. -
107. Where a purchaser at a Sheriff’s sale
has bid the fuU price of property under
the erroneous belief that the sale would di-
vest-the property of all hens, it is the duty
of the court to give relief by setting aside
the sale.
103. When notice of protest is properly
stmt in- mail, it may be sent by the mail of
the rla v of the dishonor; if not. it must be
mailed for the mail of the next day ; ex-
cept that if there is none, or it do- s at fin
unseasonably early hour, then notice must
be mailed iii season for the next possible
mail.
109. A powder-house located in a populous
T»art of a city, and containing large quanti-
ties of gunpowder, is a nuisance.
110. When the seller of goods accepts at
the time of the sale, the note of a third per-
son. uuindoiscct by the purchaser, in pay-
ment, the presumption is that the pay-
ment was intended to be absolute ; arid
though the note should be dishonored, the
purchaser will not be liable for the value of
the goods.
Government hand Measure. !
A township, 30 sections, each a mile
square.
A section, 640 acres.
A quarter section, half a mile square,
160 acres.
An eighth section, half a mile long, north
and south, and a quarter of a mile wide, SO
acres.
A sixteen tli section, a quarter of a mile !
square, 40 acres.
The sections are numbered from one to I
thirty-six, commencing at the northeast j
corner, thus:
6
5
4
3
2
n w . u e
e w ! s e
1 „
i 1
S
1 U
10
1
11
12
r*
17
10
15
14
13
19
20
21
23 j
!
23
24
30
29
28
1 27
2G
25
31
i
32
33
34
35
36
The sections are all divided in quarters,
which are named by the cardinal" points,
as in section one. The quarters are divi- ;
Pod in the same, way. The description of |
a 40 acre lot would read : The south half
of the west half of the southwest quarter
ol section 1 in township *14, north of range
7 west, or as the case might he ; and some-
times will fall short, and sometimes overrun
the number of acre# it is supposed to con- j
tain.
DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
53
A/' A
y ■ ///vy
THE DECIMAL SYSTEM
OF
WEIGHTS .AND MEASURES.
As Ab&oiM Act ol Gojigi'gss— ApurGYed July 23, 1855...
STANDARDS.
In every system of Weights and Measures
• it is necessary to have what are celled
"" Standurd*”“ the pound, ya d, gallon,
I Sc., to be divided and ru'ltiriied into
r-muilcr and. la rger pa; is and denominations.
' The definition slid construction of these
! Standards involve philosophical and scien-
, title principles of a somewhat abstruse
character, and are -made and procured by
; the legislative department of the govern-
; ment. The nomil j! Standards in the neve
i system are the Meter, the Akb, the Liter.
and. the Gram. The only Standard, the
! due by which all the other standards are
| measured, and from which the system ne-
; rives its name of “ Metric,” is the Meter.
THE METER
; Is used for all measures of length, distance,
: breadth, depth, heighth, <fcc., and was in-
. tended to be, and is very nearly, one ten-
■ millionth of the distance on the earth’s
surface from the equator to the pole. It is
about inches, or S feet, 3 inches and
3 eighths, and is to be substituted for the
yard.
THE ARE
1° a surface whose side is ten Meters, and
is equal to 100 square Meters or about 4
square rods.
THE LITER
Is the unit for measuring solids and espa-
ity, and is equal to the contents of a cube
whose edge's one-tenth of a meter. It is
about equal to 1 quart, and ia a standard in
cubic, dry and liquid measures.
[ ■ A cubic Meter (or Kiloliter) is called
! &-8tere,&nd is also asedas a standard incer-
j tain cubic measures.
THE GRAM
| Is the Unit of w«,i§kt, and is the weight of
a cube of pure water, each edge of the cube
being one one-hundredth of a Meter. It is
about, equal to 15>j grains. It is intended
as the Standard in all weights, and with its
divisions and multiples, lo supersede the
use of what are now called Avoirdupois,
Apothecaries and Troy Weights.
Each of the foregoing Standards is divi-
ded decimally, and larger units are also
formed by multiples of 10, loO, Ac. The
successive subordinate parts are designa-
ted by the prefixes Deci, Conti and Midi;
the successive multiples by Deka, Hecto,
Kilo and Myna ; each having its own nu-
merical signification, as will oe more clear-
ly seen in the tables hereinafter given.
The terms used may, at first sight, have
a formidable appearance, seem difficult to
pronounce, and to retain in memory, and to
! be, therefore, objectionable; but with a 3it-
| tie attention and use, the apprehended dif-
i ileiiky will be found more apparent than
j real, a- has been abundantly proved by e:c-
‘ perience. The importance, also, of ton-
; fortuity In the use of commercial terms, on'
j the p,wt of the United States, with the
} pra lice o{ the -many nations in whk h tbt
i»y«b:m. ■ '> its prt eat no>,uztu:kUure, hat
! already been adopted, must greatly over-
balance the comparatively slight objection
alluded to.
54
DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AMD MEASURES.
OliI2,
4' farthing make 1 penny.
1 2 pence “ i shilling
MJ shillings “ JjmuncL
T ABLE S
MONEY.
Kew.
10 mills make 1 cent.
10 cents
10 dimes
1 dime.
1 dollar.
LONG AND CLOTH MEASURE. — New.
;10 millimeters make 1 centimeter.
. .10 .centimeters “ 1 decimeter,
.30 .decimeters “ 1 xr.r-R,
.10 .meters *l 1 dekameter.
.30 .dekameters “ 1 hectometer.
10 hectometer* “ 1 kilometer.
•10 .-kilometers “ 1 inyriameter,
SQUARE MEASURE.— New.
lltjfj square; millimeters make 1 square centimeter.
100 square centimeters
.100 square decimeters 11
100 cen cares “
HOG ares “
1 square, decimeter.
1 square meter or csrXTAiiE.
1 Ainu
1 hectare.
* ^YTii'e-tiarjf'mine-tioi) a less then the Are, including the Meter, are used in specifying
the oements ef surfaces of small extent; the terms Ceniare , Are and Hectare, in expre-n
sing quantities of land surveyed or measured.
dvfieqvho.v.e.,hihic may, however, be continued beyond the Meter, thus:
■100 square meters ' make
:100 square dekaineters •“
,100 square- hectometers
.100 square kilometers **
1 square delcarneter.
1 square hectometer.
1 square kilometer.
1 square myriaxnc-ter.
CUBIC MEAN UJiE.— New.
For. SAids.
2000 cubic mi: ii’ueters make 1 cubic centimeter.
J.1.00
UoOU
40U*
10- =0
3(100
cubic centimeters
cubic d scii asters
cubic me tors
cubic th kamet* rs
c > j b i c h e c t ( ) m c ters
IDuO cubic kilometers
1 cubic deei meter or liter.
.1 cubic meter or stere.
.1 cubic dckaiueter.
;1 cubic hectometer.
A. cubic kilometer,
il cubic rnyriameter.
For Dry ami 'I.MfAd
Measures.
30
milliliters .make
.3
centiliter.
10
centiliters “
.1
deciliter.
10
deciliters
.1
IUTER.
10
liters •“
3
d ekaiiter.
10
dekaliters
.1
hectoliter.
10
hectoliters “
1
kiloliror.
10
kilollters
1
.my rial! ter.
r«5g?— A Ltteu, the standard of Measures of Capacity, usually in a cylindrical form, is
equivalent to a cubic Decimeter, or the oue-tUousawUb juirt of a cubic Meter, the contents
of vvhich are about one tpuirt.] , .
Tiic Kiioliter, or Mr eke, is ,a .cubic Meter, and mused as a mat in measuring firewood
and lumber.
10 deei Geres make 1 eiere.
40 sterea l> 1 deka, stere.
, •
It
10 centigrams
10 decigrams
JO grains
10 ch hag rams
10 hectograms
10 kilograms
10 inyrlagrams
10 quintals
ALL WEIGHTS.— New.
in rains
ake 1 centi grain.
1 decigram.
li 3 cm am. .
“ 3 dekagram.
“ 1 he-tograui.
“ 1 kilogram.
“ 1 myriagram.
“ 1 quintal
“ l mtllier ortonneau.
■
- - "
DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 55
■
PRONUNCIATION OF TERMS.
TEHVS.
ENGLISH.
TEEMS. ENGLISH.
Mr) or,
Mee-ter.
Stere, Stare.
v :ili meter.
Mill-e-hiee-ter.
Are, Are.
; rnliiueter,
Senfc-e-mee-ter.
Centare, Sent-are.
inci’ueter,
Des-e-m center.
Hectare, llect-are.
In-k.tmetor,
Dek-n-mee-ter.
Gram, Gram,
lactometer,
Hec-to-mee-ter.
Milligram, Mill-e-gram.
hi Umoter,
Kill-o-mee-ter.
Centigram, Sent-e-gram.
Mvriaraeter,
Mir-e-a-mee-ter.
D e c i gram , Des-e -gram .
Liter,
Li-ter.
Dekagram, Dek-a-gram,
'■hi! illter,
Mill-e-li-ter.
1 T ectbgram, IJec-to-grain.
('■‘■'.-ir ‘liter,
Sent-e-li-ter.
Kilogram, Kill-o-gram. •
lioi-iuter,
. Des-e-li-ter,
Myriagram, Mir-e-a-gnym
. ?.»• -few it or.
Dek-a-U-ter.
Ouintal, Quin-tal.
’ Mec whiter,
Hec-to-li-ter.
Milder, Mili-i-er.
Kilo liter.
Kili-o-1 i-ter.
Tonneau, Tun-no.
Myrialiter,
!|
JVlir-e-a-Ii-ter.
Acts and Resolutions of Congress. ,
cause the weights or measures expressed or
:
referred to therein are weights or measures
: public— No. m
of the metric system.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That
.VS ACT to autho
rize the use of the metric !
the tables in the schedule hereto annexed,
system, of weights and measures.
shaH be recognized in -he construction of
!
contracts, and in all legal proceedings, as
Be it enact cl by
the Senate and If ruse of i
establishing, in terms of the weights and
J lfry resen tatives of the United State ?nf Amen- j
measures now in use in the United States,
1 i ca in Congress assembled, That from and at- s
the equivalents of the weights and meas-
i • ter the passage of this act, it shall be law- '
ures expressed therein in terms of the i .
1 ful throughout tin
e United States of Aineri- ,
trie system ; and said tables may be lawful
j r a to employ tire
weights andthe.0. jures of ;
ly used for computing, determining and ex-
| • the metric system
. : arid no contract or d<-ai 1
pressing, in customary weights and rne* --
i ir. or pleading
ii any court, shall 1 •
urea, the weights and measures of the metric
f inv&ii 1 <
>r liable to objection, be- j
system.
i i
!
MEASURES OF LENGTH.
; Metkic Denominations and Values.
i
Equivalents in Denominations in Use.
; Mvnamefre, . . .
10.000 metres,
1 fj.2137 miles.
: Kilometre,
1,000 metres,
| O.h JldT mile, or 2,230 feet and 10 inches. ■
! lieeioniefre, . . .
100 metres,
j 323 Uet and one inch.
Dckauieire
10 metres,
333.7 inches.
i Metre
1 metre,
j 30.37 inches.
Decimetre
1-lOth of a metre,
i 3.1)37 inches.
i (Amu metre, ...
l-100th of a metre.
[ 0.8937 inch.
1 MiUhncrre, ..
. l-1000th of a metre,
i 0.0391 inch.
' ■ ‘
MKASITRES OF SURFACE.
| Metkic Denominations and Values.
> Equivalents in Denominations in Use.
.. __ !
IT" are,
10.000 square metres.
2.471 acres.
i Are.
. 100 square metres,
. 1 19.fi square yards.
| Con tare
1 square metre.
J.550 square inch A.
3
INTEREST TABLE. 57
WEIGHTS.
Metric DstroM'nrA'noNi} an» Values.
EQDTv'AI.TSIxTa TS Ds-
NOJUXATIOSSIH USE.
Names.
No. c?
grams.
Weight of what Quantity of
water .at maximum density.
Avoirdupois weight.
j-tmi.T or tonneau,.
Quintal
J1 yriagram, .... .....
1 !X50000
IGOQ09
10000
1*00
100
10
1
1-10
1-100
1-1800
1 cubic metre,
1 hectolitre,
10 litres
220-4.6 pounds.
229.40 pounds,
22.046 pounds.
5 . 16 pounds.
8.5274 ounces.
0.3527 ounce.
15.432 grains.
0.543*2 erain.
0.1543 grain. .
0.0154 grain.
E i'D^rkni, or kilo,
J: •.•ft) ^ram,
I litre
1 decilitre,
1>. k.igiram,
f.W* ucrara,
On?i:;ram,..
Ydlt-mm
10 cnbioccntimetres,
1 cubic centimetre
.1 of a cubic centimetre
10 cubic millimetres, .........
1 eubi miFiim itre
|
It
INTEREST TABLE
At -Soveu per Cent, in 0ol'lm a«d Cent*, from $1 to $10*000.
am'kt.
1 day.
7 days.
15 days.
1 mo.
8 mos.
6 mos.
12 inos.
$
$ c.
$ C.
$ C.
$ C.
-* C.
$ C.
$ O.
03
00
00#
00#
01#
03#
r“l H
2
00
00#
00#
(JJ #
03#
07
14
3
CK)
00#
0u#
01K
05#
10#
21
4
00
00#
01
02#
07
14
28
&
00
00#
01#
03
08#
17#
35
6
(X)
O)#
01#
03#
10#
21
42
7
0*3
01
02
04
12'#
24#
49
6
03
01
02#
U4#
14
28
56
9
00
01#
02#
05#
15#
31#
63
10
00#
01#
03
0#
17#
85
70
20 •
00#
02#
00
#
35
70
1 40
30
003s
04
09
1"#
52#
1 Co
2 10
40
00#
Or. #
32
23#
70
1 40
2 80
50
01
00#
15
29#
37#
1 75
3 50
100 !
0*2
m.
29
58#
1 75
3 50
7 00
200
04
* « V i
5S
1 16#
3 50
7 00
14 UO
300
ChI
40;£
87#
i 75
5 25
10 50
£1 00
400
08
54#
1 17
2 33#
7 00
14 00
2S ( )
5*H)
10
6,3
1 40
2 91#
8 75
17 50
35 00
10>)
10 V.
i so
2 02
5 83#
17 50
35 00
70 (HI
larX)
39
2 72#
6 83
11 00#
85 00
70 00
1-40 00
3000
58
4 08#
8 75
17 50
52 50
105 (>0
210 00
4000
7S
5 41#
11 07
23 33#
70 00
140 00
280 0*4
5000
97
6 80#
14 58
29 if.'#'
S7 50 *
175 00
360 tKi
10000
1 94
13 01
29 17
&S 33
175 00
850 00
700 OU
58
MIS (JELL MNEO US.
Discomit and Premium.
When a person buys an article for $1,00—
20 per cent off, (or discount,) and sells it
again foi $1,( 0. h n ;k a a n oflt of 25 per
cent, on -his investment. Thus: He pays
SO cents and sells for $1,00 — a gain of 20
cents, or 25 per cent of So cents. And for
any transaction where the sale or purchase
of gold, silver, or currency is concerned,
the "folio w ing rales will apply in all cases.
Rtrue 1st.— To .find premium when dis-
count is given: Multiply 100 by rate of
discount and divide by 100, less rate 6f dis-
count.
Runs 2d.— To find discount when pre-
mium is : ! vet Mul: i; h- the rat ; of interest
by Iffy and divide by'lOo, plus the rate of
premium.
Suppose A has $110 in currency, which
he wishes to exchange for gold, when gold
is- 27 per cent, premium, now much gold
should he receive? In this case the pre-
mium it given, consequently we must find
the discount on A A currency and subtract
it from the $140, as per rule 2d, showing
the discount to be a trifle more than 21 per
cent, and that he should receive $110.00* in
gold.
5 pr ct. Die. allows |5>.( pr ct..ITe. or profit
til
tlTX “ l-
25 “ “ u
‘>>X “ 44
*.13 “ “ “
GOK “ “ 44
100 41 “ “■
A dagger <+) denotes the profits to
he a fraction more than specified. A (*)
denotes profits to be a frnmort less than
specified.'
10
1.5 1
20 1
25 4
SO4
40 4
50*
Table of Weiffirt* of Oral is.
Seeds, Are,
ACCORDING TO THE RAWS OF NEW VOBK.
48 lb. per bushel.
62 “ “
4 6 41 “
60 44
58 44 '
,55 “
82 44
.60 *4
60 “
56 44
Barley weighs ....
Beans “
Buckwheat*4
('lover Seed . ...
Corn weighs....
Flax Seed* “
Oats 44
Peas “
Potatoes 44
Rye 44
Timothy Seed 41
Wheat ’ 60
♦Flax Seed by cust'm weighs 56 lb. per hush
Pacts os* Advertising1.
The advert! - m< ; in . rdinary num
her of th ■ London i'i mes exceed 2
animal advert; -ing -lib '•••• Li-micn firm
are said to amount, to $200,000 ; and three
others are nientioned who cm h annually
expend for the purpose $.MMK>0. The ex-
pense for advertising the eight editions of
the ‘‘tiicyclopivdia Britannia” i- said to
have been $15,600.
In large cities nothing is more common
than to see large business establishment
which seem to have an immense advantage
over all competitors, bv the wealth, expo
rience, and prestige they have acquired
drop gradually out of public view, and by.
succeeded by ’firms of’ a smaller capital,
more energy, and more determined to have
the fact that they sell such and such com-
modities known'from one end of the land in
the other. In other words, the establish-
ments advertise ; the old die of dignity.—
The former are ravenous to pass out of ob-
scurity into publicity ; the latter b< iiev
that 'their publicity is so obvious that it
cannot lie obscured. The first understand
that they must thrust themselves upon
public attention, or be disregarded; the
second, having once obtained public atten-
tion, suppose they have, arrested it pe ma-
ncntly; while, in fret, nothing is more char-
acteristic of the world than* the ease with
which it forgets.
Stephen Girard, than whom no shrewder
business man ever lived, used to say : I
have always considered advertising liber-
ally and long to be the great medium >f
success in business, and the prelude to
wealth. And I have made it an invariable
rule too, to advertise in the dullest times
as well as the busiest ; long experience
having taught me that money thus spent is
well laid out ; as by keeping my business
continually before the public' It has secured
me many sales that I would otherwise have
lost.
ameter
Gallons.
2 feet equals
19
2y
SO
3
44
44
3 >;
U
60
4
14
78
•ft
44
97
5
44
122
i;
148
{>
44
176 •
CM
207
44
240
ix
44
275
8
U
813
*x
44
853
9
44
<890
44
461
10
44
439
li
44
5!r2
12
705
13
827
14
t;
959
15 #
t;
1101
20
14
1958
25
44
8059
Capacity of Cisterns or Wells.
Tabular view' of the number of gallons
contained in the clear, between the brick
work for each ten inches of depth :
WW. iiU WW.A-Ou Ah A.,; .
MISCELL AX EO US.
58
in vain to save them, hit upon the expedi-
ent of having them harnessed, as though go-
ing to their usual work: when, to his aston-
ishment, they were led from the stable
without difficulty.
I5rflllRi&t Wbitewasli.
M it'.v have heard of the brilliant stucco
-vast} on the east end of the Presi-
i! m. s house at Washington. The foiiow-
■ r S' a recipe for it; It is gleaned from the
Intelligencer, with some addi-
t •:!.•»] improvements learned by experi-
ments : Take half a bushel of nice r,u-
" 1 -k..c! lime, slack it with boiling water,
•■ ■•••••" it during the process to keep in the
-...I. Strain the liquid through a line
*h-vi or strainer, and add to it £ peck of
"h previously well dissolved in warm wa-
i-r : three pounds of ground rice, boiled to*
thin paste, and stirred in boiling hoc; half
a p >umi of powdered Spanish whiting, and
a p» ncl of clean glue, ’which has been pre-
v'< !y dissolved by soaking it well, and
hanging it over a slow tire, in a small
'odd • within a large one filled with water..
Add :h c gallons of hot water to the mixture,
rhr it well, and let it stand a few days cov-
ered from the dirt.
It should be put on right hot : for this
purpose it can be kept in a kettle ou a
portable furnace. It is said that about a
i ml of this mixture will cover t square
• ard upon the outside of a house if proper-
*:• applied. Brashes more dr less small may
• t- *}>cd according to the neatness of the job
required. It answers as well as oil paint
for wood, brick or stone, and is cheaper.
1‘ retains its brilliancy for many years.
There is nothing of the kind that will
< or.i pare with it, either for inside or outside
Coloring matter may he put in and made
°f cay shade yon like. Spanish brown.
*• ■ '”•■>1 in Yktii make red pink, more or less .
':y"p according to the quantity. A delicate ;
'are of this is very pretty, for inside walls.
• !y pulverized common clav, well mixed , .... . . , . ,
• Sf«mish brown, makes a Veddish stone ! h weeu. and in winter once mafortmgh
Yellow-ochre stirred in make, vel- ; a,uu u w}11 accuraie.}* prognosticate
rise weather. It the weather is to be line.
The Chemical Barometer.
Take a long narrow bottle, such as an old-
fashioned liau-de-Colcguo bottle, and put
into it. two and a half drachms of camphor,
and eleven drachms of spirits of wine ;
when the camphor is dissolved, which it
will readily do by slight agitation, add the
fol whig mixture: Take water, nine
drachms'; nitrate of potash (saltpetre)
thirty-eight grains: and muriate or am-
monia (sal ammoniac) thirty-eight grains.
Dissolve these salts in the water prior to
mixing with the camphorated spirit; then
siiake‘’tc!e whole well together.* Cork the
bottle well, and wax the top, but ’after-
wards make a very small aperture in the
cork with a red-hot needle. The bottle may
then be hung up. dr placed in any stationa-
ry position." By observing the different
appearances which the materials assume,
ns the weather changes, it becomes an ex-
cellent prognosticator of a coming storm or
of a sunny 'sky.
Xeecji Barometer.
Take an eight ounce phial, and. put In it
three gills of water, and. place in- it a healthy
! leeeh.'chsngiiig the water in summer once
! a week, and in v
h‘w wash, but chrome goes further, and
makes a color generally esteemed prettier,
hi ail those cases the darkness of -the shades
*T C'uirse is determined by the quantity of
coloring -used. It is difficult to make rules,
because tastes are different. It would be-ey
he - 1 to try experiments on a shingle and let "
B dry. We have been told that green Insist
’••■t he mixed with lime. The lime de-
* troys the color, and the color has an effect
*'U the whitewash, which makes it crack
sc i peel. When walla have been badly
smoked, and you wish to have them a clean
whi; f, it is well to squeeze indigo pleuti-
ffidy through r bag into the- water you use,
Before it is stirred in the whole mixture. , ..... .
If a larger quantity than live gallon* be veeatheru pitches ub dwelung in the very
wunte-i, .the same proportion should be ob- IUO,Jth ot tae Phl4 1 he tl»P laouia bt! cm*
th< leech lies motionless at the bottom of
the glass and coiled together in a spiral
form ; if rain may be expected, it will creep
up to the top of its lodgings and remain
there till the weather is settled ; if we are
to have wind, it will move through its habi-
tation with amazing swiftness, and seldom
goes to rest till it begins to blow hard : if a
r. narkabie storm of thunder and rain is to
succeed, it will lodge for some days before
almost continually out of the water, and
discover great uneasiness in violent throes
and convulsive-like motions : in frost as in
clear summer-like weather it lies constantly
at the bottom; and in snow as in rainy'
'rved.
Haw to get is Horse out of a
I'Trt*.
The great difficulty of getting bor>
’red over with a piece of muslin.
i *-:? will not always
! A gentleman who
j great peril from such a cause, having tried
i rnainder of 44b there would be 450 bushel
i
- ntE Grain in a Bw.—Fin l - •'
- of cubi : feet, frt m which tie
The remainder is the .number ig
a stable where surrounding buildings ai : in ] • • -allov ing, however, "■ f
s trafe of eonfingatUH). is well known. — j extra to every 224. Thus in a remainder of
The plmi of covering their eves with a blan- vffl there would be 225 bushels. In ft
60
VALUABLE EE GIBES.
VALUABLE RECIPES.
[The following recipes are vouched for by
several who have tried them end proven
thei r v irtnes. Many of them have been sold,
singly for more than the price of this
book.— Pub.}
HORSES.
Rung Bone a r.n Spavin. — 2 02. each of
Spanish flies and Venice turpentine: lor.
each of aqua axmuoaia and euphorbium ; '%
oz. redqprecipitate ; oz. co: rosive subli-
i Vp% lbs. lard. VTbeft thoroughly pitl-
verized and mixed, h .-at carefully so as not
to bum, and pour off h oe from sediment.
For ring-bone, rub in thoroughly, after
removing hair, once in 48 hours. ' Fur spav-
in, once in 24 boars. Cleanse and press
out the matter on each application.
Pole- Era,. — Gum arable ’4 oz; common
Ktash M 0/ ; extract of belladonna ]4 dr.
t the gum in just enough water to dis-
solve it. Puiverize the 'potash and mix
with the dissolved ram, and t nun put in lie-
extract of belladonna. and it will be ready for
use. Use with a syringe after having
cleansed with soap suds, and repeat once
in two days till a care is affected.
Scorns. — Powdered torment;! root, giv-
en in milk, from 3 to 5 times daily till cared.
Grease-Heel ast) Scratches.— Sweet
oil 6 ozs.; borax 2 ozs.; sugar of lead 2 ozs.
Wash o.T with dish water, and, after it is
dry, apply the mixture twice & day.
Cholic in Houses. —To }4 pt, of warm
water add 1 oz. laudanum and 3 ozs-. spirits
of turpentine, and repeat the dose in about
% of an hour, adding % oz. p jwdered aloes,
if not relieved.
Boxs.— Three closes. 1st. 2 qts milk and
1 of molasses. 2d. 15 minutes after, 2 cits,
warm sage tea. 3d. After the expiration
of 30 minutes, sufficient lard to physic.—
Never fails.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Piles— Perfectly Cured.— Take flour of
sulphur 1 oz,, rosin 8 dz»„ pulverize and mix
well together. {Color with carmine or
cochineal, if you like.) Dose— What will
lie on alive cent piece, night and morning,
washing the parti freely iu cold water once
or twice a clay. This is a remedy of great
value.
The cure will be materially hastened bv
Is king a tabic-spoon of sulphur in a half
pin t of milk, daily, until the cure is affected.
Sure, Cure for .Corns* Warts asd,
Chilblains.— Take of citric and muriatic
acids, blue vitriol and salts of tartar, 1 oz.
each. Add the blue vitriol, pulverized, to
either of the acids; add the salts of tartar
in the same way; when done foaming, add
the other acid, and in a few days- it will be
ready for use. For chilblains aud corns
apply it very lightly with a swab, and re-
peat in a day or two tin til cured. For warts,
once a week, until they disappear.
Hoof-Ail in Sheer.— Mix 2 ozs. each of
butter of antimony and muriatic acid with
1 oz. of pulverized white vitriol, and apply
once or twice a week to the bottom of the
foot.
Common Rheumatism.— Kerosene oil 2
o !.s.: u eats- foot oil 1 oz.; oil of organum %
z. Shake when used, and rub and heat in
twice daily.
Vkhv Fine Soap, Quickly ant> Cheap-
ly Made. — Fourteen pounds of bar soap
in. a half a boiler of hot water ; cut up fine ;
I t e p muds of sal-soda 1 icfe fine;
. w oat ri/od rosin ; stir it oftt 1
till nil is dissolved ; just as you take it. off
the sire, put in two uhie-npoonftiieof spirits
of t urj online and one of ammonia ; pour it
in a barrel, and fill up with cold soft water;
let it stand three ot four days before using.
It is an excellent soap for washing clothes,
extracting the dirt readily, aud not fading
colored articles.
YAL (TABLE RECIPES.
01 '
Water Piiooi" tor Leather.—' Take lm-
■ > . 0 oil 1 pint, yellow wax and white tur*
, per; tine each 2 02s. Burgundy pitch 1 oz.,
’ and color with lampblack.
To Kisp Cider Sweet.—’ Put into each
1 barrel, immediately after making, X Id.
; ground mustard, a oz. salt end 2 ox. pulver-
: ed chalk. Stirthem ia a little cider, pour
■ them into the barrel, and shake up well.
AoCtj Cuke,— Procure i% table-spoons of
! fresh mandrake root juice, (by -pounding)
and mix with the same qua itity of molas*
5-s, and take in three equal doses, 2 hours
« h part, the whole to be taken 1 hour before
; ' ■ chill comes on. Take a swallow of
: -.on.,- good bitters before meals, for a' couple
; of weeks after the chilis are broken, and the
i cure will be permanent.
Cure fok Salt Kekuk op. Scurvy.—
; Tike of the pokeweed, any time in sum-
mer,* pound it ; press out the juice; strain
• it jute s pewter dish; set it in the sun till it
becomes a salve — then put it into an earth-
en mag; add to it fresh water and bees’
j was sufficient to make. an ointment of com-
■; non consistency ; simmer the whole over
a fire till thoroughly mixed. When cold,
rub the part affected. The patient will al-
to. H immediately experience its good ef-
; b'cts, and the most obstinate coses will be
; cured in three or four months. Tested.—
The juice of the ripe berries may be pre-
; ]>-. red in the same way.
; r ‘SrruBiop, Paixt — tou Biwck Houses.— ,
To Hme whitewash, add for a fastener, snl- i
P'-w!-? of zinc, and eh ado with any color you
; choose, as: yellow ochre, Venetian red, etc.
; It outlasts oil paint.
Felons. — Stir 1 ox. of Venice turpentine
with X tea-spoonful of water, till It looks
like candied honey, and apply by spreading
upon cloth and wrapping around the finger.
If not too long delayed will cure in 6 hours.
A poke root poultice is also said to be a
cure remedy.
Water-Proof Blacking and Harness
Polish.— -Take two and a half ounces gum
shellac and half a pint of alcohol, and set
in a warm place until dissolved; then add
two and a half ounces Venice turpentine
to neutralize the alcohol; add a tables poo n-
ful of lampblack. Apply with & fine sponge.
It will give a good polish over oil or grease.
Mosquitos. — To get rid of these tormen-
tors, Take a few hoi coals on a shovel, or a
charing dish, sad burn upon them some
brown sugar in your bed-rooms and parlors,
and you effectually banish or destroy every
m.oecreito for the night.
Cheap Outside Paint. — Take two parts
(iii bulk) of wa ter lime ground fine, one part
(in bulk) of white lead ground in oil. Mix
them thoroughly, by adding best boiled lin-
seed oil, enough to prepare it to pass through
a paint mill, after Which temper with oil
tiii it can be applied with a common paint
brush. Make any color to suit. It will last
three times na long as lead paint, and cost
not one-fourth as much. It is Superior.
Cure for a Cough.— A. strong decoction
of the leaves of the nine, sweetened with
loaf sugar. Take a wine-glass warm on go-
ing to bed, and half an hour before eating
i three times a day. The above is sold ae'a
! cough syrup, and is? doing wonderful, cures,
i and it is sold at a great profit to the mautt-
j facturera.
How to 4Tadgte & Horse.
A correspondent, contrary to old maxims,
j undertakes to judge the character of a horse
by outward appearances, and offers the fol-
i lowing suggestions, the result of his close
i observation and long experience:
If the color be light sorrel!, or chestnut,
his fed, legs and face white, these are ;
marks of kindness. If he is broad and full
between the eyes, he may ho depended on
as a horse of good sense, and capable of be-
ing trained to anything.
i As respects such horses, the more kindly
! you treat them the better you will be treat- j
! ed in return. Nor will a horse of this de-
| scription aland a whip, if well fed.
If you want a safe horse, avoid one that
| is dish-faced. He may bo so far gentle its 1
> nest r?> care; hut he will have too much go-
1 ahead in him to he safe with everybody.
If you want a fool, but a horse of great
bottom, get a deep bay. with not a white
hair about him. If hia'fac-* is a little dish-
ed. so much the worse. Let no man ride
(,ueh a horse that is not an adept in riding
—they are always trickv and unsafe.
!
If yon want one that will never give out,
never buy a large, overgrown one.
A black horse cannot eland heat, nor a
white one. cold.
If you want a gentle horse, get one with
more or less white about the head; the
more the better. Many persons suppose
the parti colored horses belonging to the
i circ uses, shows, Ac., are selected for their
oddity. But the selections thus made are
on account of their great docility and gen-
tleness.
i Measurement of ISay in S/he
Slow or Stack, — It is often desirable,
where conveniences for weighing are not at
hand, to purchase and sell hay by ineaeure-
j me Tit. It is evident that no fixed rule will
ans wer in ail cases, as it would require*
more cubic feet at the top of a mow f Sum At
too bottom. The general rule adopted by
those who have tested it, is that a cube,
each side of which shall measure eight feel,
of *Aid Timothy hay, us taken from mow or
bottom of stack will weigh a ton. The
rule may be varied idr upper part of mow
or stack according to pressure.
62
TWENTY YEAR CALENDAR ,
Almanac or Calendar for 20 ' Y ears.
"CBl
t r
" c !
|
r y ■
pii7
nh
A
G F-j
I- ’e”
1864
1865
; 1866 j
1867
! 1868
1 1860
1870
1871
1P72 i
1878
• I) 1
1
c I
^BAj
Q~j
F .
W~
"DC
: F i
: e
i D
|
i
1874 !
1875 !
igte |
:1n7 1
iOi 1 ]
1878
1879
1880
1881
1 I QpO
| - r* j
LB!!
ij sljsfas'so:
jul
Sun. |
Sat.
FrlcVyJ
Thurs.
Wed. J
Tues.
Mon.
2j 9|l6j23'8o!
i . 1 i
Mon.
Sun.
Sat.
Frid’y.
Thurs.j
Wed.
Tues.
3jl0 17 24;31
|!l!
Tues.
Mon.
Sun.
■ Sat.
Frid’yJ
!
„
Thurs.j
Wed.
4jnj18N"!
Wed, !
1
Tues. j
Mon.
Sim.
Sat. !
i
Frid’y.j
Thurs.
5 12:j.o!26; . . |
i_ L_
Thurs.j
Wed. |
i
Tues.
Mon.
Sun.
Sat- 1
Frid’y.
: i ! i j
6:K120|27|. J
j: ' j
F rid'v.
| 1:
j Thurs.
|
Wed.
Tues.
Mon. j
Sun. j
i
Sat.
714;2l|2sL
j Sat.
Frid’y.
i
Thurs.
j
Wed.
Tues. j
Mon.
!
i Sun,
Jan. and Oct.
rr
1
! "
! B
1 C
T);
E
1 E
|
G
May.
i b
j
T"
i D
j _l
E
F
| G
A
August.
c
| D
j E
F
G
Li.
j B
Feb., Mar., j
Nov.
i
! D
i
!
! E
i
:
1
j s.
G
l
r ■
1 A
! e
1 a-.
1 C-
June.
1 E
|
i F
i
El
1 A
B
c
I D
Sept. &r Dee.
! r
! G
i
A
j B
C
D
hr
1-1
\ __
April & July.
! G
i
! A.
B
C
E
! F
Explanation. --Find th 1 Yc.tr and observe the Letter above it: then look for ti
Month, and hi a Hue with it find the Letter of the Year; above the Letter tied the I> t.
and the figured on the left, in tiie same line, are the days of the same name in the mom
Leap Yean* have two letters ; the first is n?< d till the en<f of February, the secoi
during the remainder of the vear.
ir
WYOMING COUNTY.
63
WYOMING- COUNTY.
THIS CO'ZTN'TY was formed from Genesee, May 14, IS -1-1.
Eagle, Pike and a part of Portage, were annexed from Allegany
( 'ouniy in 1816. It is an interior county, situated in the south-
west part of the State, find separated from Lake Erie by Erie
County, and from the Pennsylvania line by Allegany and Cat-
taraugus Counties. It is centrally distant from Albany 228
miles, and contains 590 square miles.
The surface is a broad rolling upland, divided into ridges and
broken by ravines worn by the streams. It has a slight inclina-
tion towards the north. The highest ridges rise to the bright of
1,200 to 1,500 feet above Lake Erie, and 1,700 to 2,000 feet
above tide. Some of the ravines -are 1,000 feet below the sum-
mits of the adjacent ridges in the north part. As we approach
the interior we find the ridges broken, and the country begins
to assume the hilly character which is more fully developed in
the south part.
Genesee River forms a portion of the east boundary, and is
bordered by bluffs from 200 to 400 feet high. Near Portage-
vi lie the river descends from the plateau, in a series of three
Falls, to a depth of more than 300 feet within a distance of two
and a half miles. The Upper or Horse Shoe Palls are about
three-fourths of a mile below Portageviile, and a few rods below
the railroad bridge. The name is derived from the curve in the
Palls resembling a horse shoe. Por a short distance above the
edge of the precipice the water is broken by a succession of steps
in the rock, forming a series of rapids. The flight of the fall,
including the rapid, is about seventy feet. About half a mile
further down are the Middle Falls. For a few rods above the
edge of the cliff, the - water is broken into rapids, and turn;
plunges down a distance of 110 feet in an unbroken sheet. The
chasm below is bounded by perpendicular ledges. A eayo.
called the “Devil's Oven A has been worn in the rocks under the
West bank, near the bottom of the Falls. 'When the water js
low, one hundred persons' can be seated within this cave, but m
i
!
|
I
64 Wyoming county.
high water it is filled, and is only accessible by boats. The I
Lower Falls consist of a series of rapids about half a mile in ex-
tent, with an aggregate fall of 150 feet. For about two miles
below the Middle Falls, the river pursues a winding and rapid !
course, between high perpendicular walls, then descends in reg-
ular steps, almost as regular as a staircase, dives under a shelv-
ing rock, shoots out in a narrow pass, not more than fifteen feet j
wide, and rushes down a nearly j ei pendicular descent of twenty j
feet. A short distance beldw the foot of this fall, the current |
strikes against the base of high rocks, standing almost directly i
in its course, and whirls back, and turning almost at right an- j
gles, rushes into a deep pool overhung with shelving rocks. A ;
mass of rocks, about fifteen feet in diameter and one hundred
feet high, and known as “ Sugar Loaf,” rises from the river bed
at the bend of the stream, and receives nearly the whole force
of the rushing water. This mass of rock is bordered on one
side by the present ‘bed of the river, and on the other by a deep \
chasm which separates it from the east bank of the river. !
Within the memory of people now living, the river flowed over 1
the precipice, on the level of the rock which now forms its west !
bank, making “ Sugar Loaf” an island. These falls are acces- !
sible only from the west The deep gorge, and the rapids and j
falls, form one of the wildest and most picturesque scenes in j
Western Arew York. The perpendicular bank on the west side
of the river, at one point, is 380 ieet high.
The other principal streams in the County are Cayuga, Ton- j
awanda, Little Tonawanda, Oatka, East Coy, Wiscoy, Cattarau- I
gus and Buffalo Creeks. The valley of Oa tka Creek is bordered
by hills from 400 to 1,000 feet high, and extending from the
south border of Warsaw to near the north border of the Coun ty.
The principal body of water is Silver Lake, in the town of Cas-
tile ; it is three miles long and about half a mile wide.
The rocks of the County are principally the shales and sand-
stones of the Portage group. The rocks of the Chemung group !
appear on the summits of the hills in the south part. The j
Portage sandstone is found in many parts of the County, in j
thin compact layers, and is quarried, extensively for flagging. |
TAtle rmnuLd knolls are s^en upon the ridges, and at first ap- j
pear like drift hills, but upon a close examination are found to j
be shale rock, covered with a thin layer of soil. The swamps 1
ailovd marl and mimk in considerable quantities. The waters i
of Silver Lake, and some of the streams, are constantly deposit- i
ing lime in the form of mark The drift deposits in the County j
are quite extensive, and the soil in some parts is formed from !
the disintegration of the rocks. The soil* upon the hills is j
■
.
WYOMING COUNTY.
65
! chiefly a clay loam, underlaid by hardpan, and in the valleys it
j is a fertile gravelly loam and alluvium.
; The people are principally engaged in raising stock and wool,
j and in dairying, for which the soil upon the hills is admirably
i adapted. The various kinds of grain and fruits are largely cul-
tivated in the valleys. The manufactures are very limited and
confined to such articles as are necessary in an agricultural
community.
The County Seat is located at Warsaw. The Court House is
a commodious brick edifice, located in the north part of the
village. The Commissioners named in the act to select a loca-
tion were Peter B. Reed, of Onondaga, Davis Hurd, of Niagara,
and John Thompson, of Steuben County. The Building Com-
missioners were John A. McEhvain, Paul Richards and Jona-
than Perry. Trumbull Cary, Esq., of Batavia, gave to the
County the public square upon which the County buildings are
S erected.
j The first Courts were held at a public bouse at East Orange-
ville, in June, 1841, and the first meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors was at the same place. At the opening of the first
Court in Orangeville, the following attorneys, most of whom
were residents of the County, were admitted to practice : John
B. Skinner, James J. Petit, Harvey Putnam, Lewis W. Pray,
Moulton Earnham, E. 0. D. McKay, William Mitchell, Linus
W. Thayer, Leverett Spring, James R. Doolittle, Levi Gibbs,
Miles Moffitt, Harley E. Smith, W. Riley Smith, Isaac N. Stod-
dard.
The first County officers were Paul Richards, First Judge ;
James Sprague, Peter Patterson and Jos. Johnson, Associate
Judges ; W. Riley Smith, District Attorney ; N. lYolcott, County
Clerk ; W. R. Groger, Sheriff ; and Harvey Putnam, Surrogate.
The County Clerk’s Office is a fire-proof building, adjacent to
the Court House. The Jail is a wood building, arranged so as
to enable the keeper to classify the prisoners according to law.
The County buildings were erected in 1842, at a cost of 812,000.
! The Sheriffs of this County, since its organization in 1841,
have been Wm. IL Groger, Roswell Gardner, Abraham Smith,
Timothy H. Burton, Jarius Moffitt, Newcomb Demary, Jr.,
Mills L. Rice, Wm. D. Miner, John Renwick, William Davis.
The County Clerks have been Nelson Wolcott, Walter Howard,
Abel Webster, Ransom B. Crippen, Nathan P. Currier, John H.
Bailey, Charles 0. Shepard. Charles W. Bailey, Ransom A. Crip-
pen, John P. Robinson. The County Treasurers have been Tru-
man Lewis, Wm. Bingham, Roswell Gould, John A. McElwain,
Samuel S. Blanchard, Peter Caner, Lloyd A. Hayward, Leonard
t.
.
60
WYOMING COUNTY.
W. Smith, Harwood A. Dudley. The Fir at Judges of the Count v
have been. Paul Richards, John B. Skinner, AY. Riley Smith,
Marvin Trail, Harlow L/ Comstock, Byron Healy. The Dis-
trict Attorneys have been Yd. Riley Smith, James R. Doolittle,
Harlow L. Comstock, F. C. D. McKay, Thomas Corlett, Byron
Healy, Elbert E. Barman.
The County Poor House is located at Yarysburgh, nine miles
west of Warsaw. The following, from the Report of the Com-
missioners of Public Charities, gives a good idea of the situation
at the time of their visit :
“ The principal building, erected in 1864, is constructed of
wood, is two stories in bight and forty, feet square, with a wing;
extending to the rear, fourteen by sixteen feet on the ground.
The structure is painted white and adorned with an appropriate
observatory, and the windows are protected by suitable blinds.
The place presents an attractive appearance, and the building
resembles a well appointed farm house. The old buildings, sit-
uated in the rear, are soon to be demolished, and new ones
erected in their stead. They are now used in part, and are
sufficient to meet the wants of the County poor.
The asylum for the insane is situated at the left and rear of
the other buildings. It is nearly new, constructed of wood, is
two stories high and thirty by thirty-six feet' on the ground.
The lower hall, occupied by the men, is fourteen by thirty feet
in area, and connected with and opening into it are nine well
furnished rooms; the upper hall, twenty by twenty-six feet, is
connected with seven similar rooms used by the women. The
building is well arranged, and a proper regard is paid to ventil-
ation and the cleanliness of the patients. Large yards, situated
at the rear, afford them sufficient grounds for out-door exercise
in pleasant weather, and in inclement weather the halls are used.
A matron devotes her entire time to the care of the women, and
the keeper attends to the wants of the men. Their food is pre-
pared and served apart from the other inmates, and is of suit-
able quality and furnished in sufficient quantities. Nine con-
tribute three dollars per week towards their support; the resi-
due are maintained at the expense of the County. A physician
visits the asylum daily and devotes special attention to the in-
sane. Recent cases are received, not only from the County, but
also from adjoining counties, and it was stated that several have
been discharged cured during the past year. Of those present,
none were found in restraint, and a large proportion of then! la-
bor more or less about the house or upon the farm. The insti-
tution is admirably managed, and the good order and neatness
apparent, are alike creditable to the authorities of the County
and to those in immediate charge. *
WYOMING COUNTY.
67
* The general affairs pertaining to the poor of the Comity are
t at rolled by three superintendents. A keeper, who has occu-
j \ '.-■■} the position for the past eight years, residing upon the
r annes, has the immediate charge of the institution. Con-
vivol with the house, and constituting a part of the property,
\ i- a farm of one hundred and seventy-eight acres, estimated to
. worth £13,500. The Superintendents report £300 derived
• m the aid of pauper labor for the past year. During the
\ * one period there were supported in the house 178 persons, at
j a cost of £3,375.63, and there was expended also for temporary
nffief for the year, $423.27; the aggregate expenses amounting
m £3.798.90. A majority of those supported or relieved at the
public expense, were native born, and nearly all were of adult
,w.\ there being but six children in the house during the year.
At the date of visitation sixty-five persons were found present,
iuirtv of whom were of foreign and thirty-five of native birth.
Th*.*re were included among the number five children, sixteen
insane, ten idiotic and one blind. A large number were of ma-
ture age ahd presented appearances of respectability. One, a j
f- male, was said to be one hundred and ten years old. She was i
admitted to the house in 1865, and is in good health, retaining
\ igor sufficient to enable her to attend to her own room. Quite
a number were over seventy years of age, and there was a re-
» markable absence of that middle aged, able-bodied class of per-
. sum, that overrun most County houses.
“intemperance contributes but slightly towards the amount j
<>f pauperism in the County, a large majority of those accepting
aims being reduced to a condition of dependency in conse-
4 nonce of insanity, sickness or old age.”
From the report of the Superintendents of the Poor, Nov. 12,
bffiffi we learn that the expense of supporting the poor at the
Poor House, during the last year, was $5,009.00. The average
number supported was sixty-seven, at a weekly expense of $1.37
ea«*h. The amount expended for temporary relief was $544.18.
The. -following resolution was passed by the Board of Super-
j visors after visiting the County Poor House in November 1809 :
Resolved, “That the Board of Supervisors, having visited the |
County Poor House in a body, report to the people that they !
f ound the house and premises in the usual well ordered con- j
dition, which is as high praise as can possibly be awarded to :
t h excellent and competent Superin temlent and Keeper. That
the internal affairs are in good hands, and the County Poor
well cared for.”
i The Buffalo Division of the Erie Pailway, extends south-east
through Attica, Middlebury, Warsaw, Gainesville, Castile and
6S WYOMING COUNTY.
Genesee Falls, crossing the river near the Portage Falls, and
connecting with the main line at Hornellsville.
The Genesee Valley Canal crosses the river at Portageville, on :
an aqueduct supported by stone piers forty feet high. The
structure cost $70,000,
The Rochester and State Line E. R., connecting Rochester
with the Pennsylvania State line, is in contemplation. The ; ;
route from Rochester to the junction with the Erie Railway has
been located. It passes up the valley of the Oatka Creek, through ; i
Covington, Middlebury and Warsaw. This road will open a , •
direct communication with the coal mines of Pennsylvania, and ! !
a large and prosperous agricultural region.
The first newspaper published in the County, was I
The Genesee Register , which was established at Warsaw, in j
1828, by L. & W. Walker, and was continued six months.
The Warsaw Sentinel was commenced by Andrew W. Young, M
in May 1830, and continued until December 1831, when it was
merged in the Republican Advocate of Batavia.
The Attica Republican was started by David Scott, in 1833-4.
It was soon after changed to
The Attica Republican and Genesee Advertiser. E. A. Cooley . j
became its publisher, who changed it to
The Attica Democrat , and continued it until 1846.
The Genesee Recorder was commenced at Perry, by George M. i
Shipper, in 1834, and continued about two years.
The American Citizen was commenced at Warsaw, in 1836, by j
J. A. Hadley. The next year it was removed to Perry, and pub- j
lished by Mitchell & Warren. • The publication was continued ij
until 1841, when it was removed to Rochester.
The Pike Whig was commenced by Thomas Carrier in 1S38. ; j
Soon after the name was 'changed to j
The Pike Gazette , and was continued for about a year.
The Watch Tower, a Baptist paper, was issued from the office ;
of the American Citizen i n 1839. It was published about a year '
by Ansel Warren. I
The Register was published as a campaign paper in 1840, at j
Perry, by Isaac Y. Stoddard and John M. Bailey.
The Perry Democrat was commenced in 1S41 by Peter Law-
rence. In 1848 it passed into the hands of C. C. Britt, who ;
continued it until 1853.
THE WES TERN NE W YORKER was commenced at Perry, .
in January 1841, by J. H. Bailey. A few months afterwards it j
WYOMING COUNTY.
\
69
passed* into the bands of Barlow & Woodward, who removed it to
Warsaw. It was successively published by Barlow & Blanchard,
Bliinchard, and II. A. Dudley, until April 1, 1858, when it
passed into the hands of Elijah W. Andrews, and afterwards
to Andrews & Harrington, Harrington & Farmer, Morse &Mer-
ril, and then to W. II. Merrill, who continued its publication
\ until October 1864, when it was united with the Wyoming Mir -
j tor, and has since been published by Dudley & Merrill.
The Countryman was commenced at Perry, by X. S. Wood-
! ward, in 1843. It soon after passed to Daniel S. Curtis,. who
j changed its name; to
The Impartial Countryman , and continued it until August
\ 1864, when it passed to Ansel Warren, who changed its name to
The Free Citizen , and continued it until August 1847.
The Wyoming Republican was commenced at Warsaw, by E.
L. Fuller, in 1844, and continued until March 1847.
The Attica Telegraph was commenced by Abraham Dinsmore,
in October 1840, and was continued about two years.
The Old Eighth Whig was commenced at Attica, April 1, 1848,
by R. W. Dibble and W. II. Giver. About six months after-
wards Mr. Dibble retired, and Mr. Civer continued the paper as
The Spirit of the Old Eighth, until 1850.
THE ATTICA A TEAS was commenced January 1, 1851, by
Silas Folsom, by whom it is still published.
The Christian Investigator was published at the office of the
Free Citizen for one year. It was edited by Wm. Gooddell.
The Wyoming County Advertiser was commenced Decembr 22,
1S53, and was published one year by Horace Wilcox.
He Wyoming Times was commenced at Perry, by T. S. Gil-
lett, in May 1855. It was. destroyed by fire in 1856, and revived
toon after, and its publication continued for a time.
He Wyoming County Mirror was commenced at Warsaw, in
March 1848, by Alanson Holley. In the fall of 1849, H. A.
Dudley became a partner in the concern, and the paper was pub-
bshed by Holley & Dudley until September 1850, when Mr.
Dudley disposed' of his interest, and Mr. Holley continued its
1 publication until may 1855, when lie sold out to E. L. Babbits
and R. S. Lewis. In March 1857 Mr. Lewis became sole pro-
prietor. In March 1858 W. H. Merrill became a partner, and j
January 1, 1859, H. A. Dudley became its publisher, and con-
I tinned to issue it until October 1864, when it was united with
the Western New Yorker .
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! 70
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WYOMING COUNTY.
I The Arcade Enterprise .was started March 31, 1859, by J. II.
Gibson, by whom it was published for several years.
MASONIC TIDINGS was commenced in 1865. It is pub-
lished semi-monthly, at Warsaw, by John Ransom. Its name
indicates its character.
TIIE WYOMING NEMO ON A T was started at Warsaw in !
March 1863, by John Ransom, its present publisher.
TIIE SIL VER LA EE S UN was started at Perry, Dec. 1, 1865.
George A. Sanders is the present editor and proprietor.
The eastern tier of towns in this County, except a portion of
j Castile, belonged to the Ogden, Silver Lake and Cotringer
| Tracts, of the Morris Reservation, and the remaining parts of 1
! the County to the Holland Purchase. The Gardeau Tract,
j containing 17,927 acres, on both sides of the Genesee, was
j reserved for Mary Jemison, by the Seneca Ration, in their
i treaty with Robert Morris in 1797. About half of this tract I
1 lies in the present town of Castile. She and her descendants
I continued to reside upon this tract until 1816, when she sold
' all but two square miles on the west side of the river, to Mieah
j Brooks and J elite Clute. The remaining part she sold, in 1831,
! to Henry B. Gibson and Jellis Clute, and removed to Cattarau-
! gus Reservation.
Miry Jemison, known as the “ White "Woman,” was of Irish
; parentage, born in 1743, during the voyage across the ocean.
• The family settled upon the western frontier of Pennsylvania, ;
; where they remained in peace until the breaking out of the .
: I’rencii War in 1754. ' In the summer of 1755, the house was
surrounded by a band of Indians and Frenchmen, who plun-
dered all that was valuable and carried the whole family away
i captive. They were taken into the forest immediately, and all
I murdered and scalped, except Mary and a small boy, who were 1
■ carried to Fort DuQuesne. She was soon after adopted bv two
; Indian sisters, and taken to an Indian settlement on the Ohio,
to supply the place of a brother who had been slain in battle.
She received the name of Eeh-he-wa-7nis , meaning a beautiful \
gil l.'7 The sorrow consequent upon being torn from her friends, i
; gradually wore away, and she became quite reconciled to her
condition. After arriving at a suitable age she was married to j
u young Delaware 1 ndian named Shenenjee. In 1759 she changed
. her residence, traveling on foot to the Genesee, and fixing tn.-r ;
| residence at Little Beard's Town. Her husband died soon after,
j and she married an Indian named Hiakatoo , two or throe years
! after. At the close of the French War she might have returned
to the English, but she chose to remain witly the Indians. At- j
i A
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WYOMING COUNTY. 71
1 ’or the close of the Revolution she received a grant of the “ Gar-
! dealt Reservation/'’ which was about six miles in length and live
j in width. Though she adopted the customs and habits of the
I Indians, she retained her knowledge of the English language
1 and remembered the early instructions of her mother. Towards
| the close of her life she embraced the Christian religion, and
\ died September 19, 1833, aged 90 years. When Gen. Sullivan
1 invaded the Genesee country, her house and fields shared the
j face of the rest. Seeing them till destroyed, she set about pre-
|. paring for the coming winter. Taking her two youngest chib
j : dren on her back, and bidding three others to follow, she sought
employment, where, by husking, she paid for twenty-five bushels
! of shelled corn, enough to supply her through the winter. She
passed through such vicissitudes as fall to the lot of but few in
this life.
The greater part of this County is embraced in the tract
known as the Holland Purchase, some of the eastern towns
being included in the Morris Reserve. The territory known as
Western New York was originally claimed by Massachusetts, by
virtue of a charter granted by the King of England to the Ply-
mouth Colopy. The same territory was subsequently granted
to the Duke of York and Albany. Without giving a history
; of the disputes which subsequently arose between the States of
Massachusetts and New York, we will say that the question was
settled by a convention of commissioners who met at Hartford,
Conn,, December Kith, 1786. According to the stipulations
entered into, Massachusetts ceded to New York all her claims to
| j the sovereignty and jurisdiction of the territory lying west of
j i the east boundary of New York, and the State of New York
j ceded to Massachusetts the right of pre-emption -to the soil of
all that part of New York lying west of a meridian passing
j through a point in the south boundary of the State, eighty- two
; miles west of the north-east corner of Pennsylvania, except a
strip one mile wide extending along the east bank of Niagara
, River, from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario. In April, 1788, Massa-
i chusetts contracted to sell this territory to Nathaniel Gorham
j and Oliver Phelps, for 300,000 pounds in the consolidated securi-
] ties of that State, which were at a discount of more thaii fifty
i per cent, at that time. The rapid advance in the value of these
I securities rendered Phelps and Gorham unable to fulfill them
contract, and a large part of the purchase reverted to the State.
, The part retained and subsequently known as the Phelps and
\ Gorham Purchase was bounded east by the pre-emption line
j already described, and west by a meridian passing through the
I point at the junction of the Canascraga Credc and Genesee
, River, south to the south line of the State, and north from tins
72 WYOMING COUNTY.
point along the Genesee River to a point two miles north of the
village of Canawagus, thence west twelve miles, thence north-
wardly to Lake Ontario, at a distance of twelve miles from the ;
Genesee River. On the 12th of March, 1791, the State of
Massachusetts sold the territory west of the Phelps and Gorham j
Purchase to Robert Morris, the assignee of Samuel Ogden. Mr. I j
Morris sold to the Holland Company all this tract lying west of j
a meridian passing through a point twelve miles west of the j
south-west corner of the Phelps and Gorham Purchase.
The territory lying between the Holland Purchase and the ;
Phelps and Gorham Purchase was called “ Morris’ Reserve,” and
was sold out to various parties in large tracts. The sale was
made to the Holland Company before the Indian title was ex-
tinguished, but with an agreement on the part of Morris that
it should be extinguished as soon as practicable. This was
effected at a treaty made at Big Tree , near Geneseo, in Septem-
ber, 1797. In this treaty the Indians retained certain reserva-
tions in different parts of the Purchase, some of which they
continue to occupy. Preparations were soon made to survey ;
this tract, and a line, run with a transit instrument, between j
Morris’s Reserve and the Holland Purchase, was called the j
“Transit Line.” Theophilus Cazenove, of Philadelphia, was j
the general agent of the Company, and Joseph Ellicott the prin-
cipal surveyor. It was surveyed into ranges numbered from
east to west, and into townships about six miles square, num-
bered from south to north. The townships were subdivided j
into lots, three-fourths of a mile square, and numbered from j
south to north, commencing with the east tier. Mr. Ellicott |
contracted with Thomas Morris to deliver on the Genesee River j
or on the shore of Lake Ontario, one hundred barrels of pork, j
fifteen barrels of beef and two hundred and seventy barrels of
flour, for the supply of the surveyors the ensuing year. The
survey commenced early in the spring of 1798. The principal
surveyors were Joseph and Benjamin Ellicott, John Thompson,
Richard M. Stoddard, .George Burgess, James Dewey, David
Ellicott, Aaron Oakford, Jr., Augustus Porter, Seth Pease,
James Smedlev, William Shepherd and George Eggleston. Pre-
vious to the sale to the Holland Company Mr. Morris had sold
the Triangle Tract, of 87,000 acres, to LeRoy, Bayard and
M cEvers, and 100,000 acres directly west of this, to the State of
Connecticut- and Sir William Pulteney. On arriving at the
south line of the' Connecticut ’Tract, Mr. Ellicott found that the
east line of the Holland Purchase would intersect that tract, to
avoid which he moved west 2 miles and 25 1-5 rods, and then
run the line due north to Lake Ontario. This offset is near the
center of the town of Stafford. *
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WYOMING COUNTY.
73
Theophilus Cazenove was the general agent of the Holland
Company until 1799. He was succeeded by Paul Busti, who
c n turned in charge of the affairs of the Company until 1824.
He was succeeded by John J. Yander Kemp, who continued in
charge of the affairs of the Company until their settlement.
The first principal stations of the surveyors were at Williams*
burgh and Buffalo Creek, but before the close of 1798 the prin-
cipal establishment was located at Stafford, and the locality,
designated as the “ Transit Store 'House.” Mr. James Brisbane
was the chief clerk.
The Land Office' was at first located at Pine Grove , the resi-
dence of Asa Hansom, but in 1802, upon the organization of
Genesee County, it was removed to Batavia, where it remained
until the closing up of the affairs of the Company. Joseph
Kliicotfc, the principal surveyor of the Company, received the
appointment of local agent, and for more than twenty years had
almost exclusive control of the local business. He was an en-
terprising citizen, and conducted the large and complicated
business of the Company with marked ability. In 1821 he
roigned his agency and was succeeded by Jacob S. Otto, who
mid the office until his death in 1827. David E. Evans was
OnoT successor and continued in office until 1837, when the
business of the Company was closed up. In 1811 Ebenezer Mix
» on-red the service of the Company as a clerk and had control
of the sales- and subdivisions of the land.
In 1835 the Company sold all their remaining lands to a new
Company, composed chiefly of citizens of Batavia, and a new
m\ier of things was established. Difficulties immediately arose
between the new Company and the settlers in various parts of
the Purchase, and mobs assembled to destroy the land offices.
One of the principal causes of disturbance was a rumor that
the new Company intended to exact a certain sum for the re-
newal of every contract. This rule became very obnoxious, and
:je extra payment was called the “ Genesee Tariff,” and opposi-
tion to it was extensively resolved upon. The office at May-
ville, Chautauqua Co., was broken open Feb. 6, 183b, the books
and papers seized and burned in the street. On the 13th of
May a report reached Batavia that 700 armed men were on their
way to burn the Land Office at that place. Mr. Evans at once
ffiriilied the office and collected a force of fifty men well armed
protect it. The militia were also called out. The mob soon
ouue into town, but learning of the preparations that had been
wade to receive them, concluded that “'discretion was the better
part of valor,” and went away without offering any violence.
Between fifty and sixty of the ringleaders were prosecuted, but
74 WYOMING COUNTY.
the difficulties were? afterwards amicably adjusted and the prose- '
cuvions dropped.
The opening of this new region to settlement, under the :
auspices of a rich and liberal company, instituted a new order
of things in the general history of the County, and was of in- !
calculable benefit to the settlers. Mills were erected, roads i
opened and everything done to facilitate settlement and to re- j
move difficulties in the path of the settlers. The lands were !
sold at fair prices and on the» most liberal terms. The affairs of
the Company, both at their general and local offices, were con- ; i
ducted by gentlemen of liberal culture, enlarged, views and hu- j
mane hearts. In consequence of the richness of the lands and j
the liberal terms upon which it was offered by the Company, ;
the whole region rapidly filled lip with ail industrious, intelli- . ■
gent and enterprising population. Many of the first settlors ;
afterwards occupied high official positions and became known !
throughout the State for their ability and integrity.
The first white man who lived in the County was Ebenezer , •
I Allan, a notorious Tory, commonly known as Indian Allan, j
| lie was a native of ISTew Jersey, joined the marauders who, un- j
| der Brant, scourged with fire and sword the Susquehanna Vnl- jj
| ley, and towards the close of the Revolutionary War settled upon ; !
| the Genesee, cultivating for a time the fertile river flats belong- ; I
| ing to Mary Jemison. He subsequently erected mills at Roches- j
I corded in history, was one of the most depraved in the annals j 1
1 of our country.
The first permanent white settlers were John Tolies, Jacob ; !
Wright, Xathaniei Sprout and Stephen Crow, in 1802. The j
settlements increased rapidly, and in a few years a large part of j
i the best lands were taken up. The early emigrants were chiefly i
from New England, and their influence for industry and enter- •'
prise has not yet disappeared. Many of the later immigrants ' j
were Germans.
In laying out the roads upon the Holland Purchase, the usual , j
custom appears to have been to have them run parallel, north j
and south, and east and west, crossing at right angles, so that i ■
each lot might have a highway on two of its sides at least, j
While this appears to have been the rule, variations from it were j
caused by swamps or bills, and sometimes impor taut roads were . \
laid out obliquely, to shorten distances. The first toad running \
east and west was the “ Old Buffalo Road,” extending through j
the towns of Perry, Warsaw and Sheldon. This read passed j
about a mile and a half north of the village*)!* Warsaw, and ,
Wyoming county, ;
75
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f
through the village of Yarysburgh. Another road, with the
line gen eral direction, was laid out about three-fourths of a
s mth of the Buffalo Hoad, within a few years. In 1816,
' - State Hoad, from Canandaigua to Lake Erie, was surveyed
1 v Lemuel Foster. It was originally laid out one rod and fifty
\ imks wide.
I The Wyoming County Agricultural Society was formed in Oc-
j mhor, 1843. The following were the first officers of the So-.
| viefy : James C. Ferris, President ; Dr. Augustus Frank, Vice
j president ; Linus W. Thayer, Secretary ; and John A. McElwain.
| Treasurer. The first Fair was held at Warsaw, September 80th
1 and October 1st, 1844. The Fairs have generally been success-
5 nil and highly creditable to the County. In 1856 the Society
\ was reorganized, and grounds were purchased in the south-west
f part of the village of Warsaw as a permanent place for holding
| the Fairs. The site consists of fifteen acres well adapted to the
| purposes for which it was purchased.
The record of the County during the Great Rebellion was j
; ’mghty creditable to the patriotism of the people. We have not
, the data to determine accurately the full extent of the men and
| means contributed for the support of the Government, but we
i hazard nothing in saying that few’ if any counties in the State
j did more in proportion to their men and means' than Wyoming.
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1 76
GAZETTEER OF TOWER.
■V I
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GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. !
All CAD 13 was formed from Sheldon, as Ch ina , March 6,
1818. Its name was changed by act of the Legislature, passed
January 19, 1860. Java was taken off in 1832. In 1866 the
three eastern tiers of lots, numbered from one to twenty-four, s
were annexed to Eagle, and in 1669 the Supervisors of the
j County voted unanimously to reannex the same to Arcade. It
is the south-west corner town in the County. The surface is a
rolling or hilly upland, -broken by the valleys of the streams.
Cattaraugus Creek, the principal stream, flow's in a south-
westerly direction through the town, a little south of the cen-
ter, and receives as' tributaries several small streams, the princi-
pal of which, is Clear Creek, from the south. From the valleys
the surface spreads out into a rolling region, with long gradual
slopes, which are arable to their summits. The highest point
is the ridge in the north-east, which is 1,100 feet above Lake j
Erie, as determined by actual survey. The soil upon the up-
lands is a clayey loam, and in the valleys gravelly.
Arcade , (p. v.) situated in the south-west part of the town, on
Cattaraugus Creek, at the mouth of Clear Creek, contains three
churches, viz., Baptist, Methodist and Congrcgationalist ; an
academy, a hotel, a grist mill, a foundry, two saw7 mills, a i
cheese box factory, a tannery, three dry goods stores, a book ■
store, three groceries, a bank, a marble shop, a sash and blind
factory, a carriage shop, a paint shop, several other stores and
shops of various kinds, and about 800 inhabitants.
WiHfhds Corners (West Eagle p. o.) contains a Roman Catho- j
lie church and about half a dozen dwellings.
This town was first settled in 1809, by Silas Meech. He was :
soon after followed by Ichabod Sanders, Samuel Nichols, Silas
and Leonard Parker, Jacob Jackson, William Barnes, Amasa- ,
and Alfred Kilbourn, most of whom were fronj Vermont, and |
set tlt'd in 1809 and 1810.
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 77
3! r. Parker came in the spring of 1810. There was then only
mo house between Arcade Center and Pike Hollow, twelve
rales distant. There were no roads, marked trees being the
■ lily guide for travelers. Bears and wolves were numerous,
; numy of which were killed by Mr. Parker. He was obliged to
::*> to Warsaw/ to mill, twenty-four miles distant, and to Mos-
j o >w, thirty- five miles, for meat.
Tne first birth was that of a daughter of Jacob Jackson, and
j c=.ie second was that of a son of- Samuel Nichols, both in 1810.
The first marriage was that of Silas Meech and Lydia Parker,
r liter of Leonard Parker ; and the first death that of Mrs.
A, Kilbourn, in the spring of 1812 ; the coffin was made of
boards hewn out with an ax. Rebecca Parker taught the first
"•••bool, in 1811 ; Silas Parker kept the first inn, in 1812, and
; the first store, in 1815. Major Mdses Smith erected the first
I taw mill, in 1811, and Col. Duel Rowley the first grist mill, in
] N | 0.
The first religious services were conducted by Rev. John
| : Spencer, at Arcade, in 1812. The first church was organized at
i A reade' village by Rev. John Spencer, July .24, 1813. It was
organized as a Congregational church, but afterwards adopted
the Presbyterian form of government,
Homan Wilson has been a resident of Wyoming County
; longer than any other man now living in the County. He has
; been a justice of the peace for 31 years. -
The population of the town in 1805 was 1,903, and its area
; 21.300 acres.
' The number of children of school age in the town is 135 ; the
; number attending school, 379, and the average attendance, 151.
ATTIC. A was formed from Sheldon, April 4, 1811 ; Orange-
' ills was taken off in 1816. It is located on the north border of
■ the County, a little west of the center. The surface is chiefly a
j rolling upland, broken by the ravines of the streams. There
! ere several hills in the east part, with long gradual slopes. Ton-
j awanda Creek is the principal stream; it flows through the
| north-west corner, and receives numerous branches from the
east, the largest of which is Crow Creek. The soil is a clay and
gravelly loam.
.Utica, (p. v.) situated in the north-west part of the town, on
! Ton awanda Creek, was incorporated May 2, 1837, and contains
, six churches, viz., Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist, Lutheran,
j P. \V. Baptist and Roman Catholic; a newspaper printing office.
| two banks, a union school, a flouring mill, several other mills
| and manufactories and about 1,500 inhabitants* The creek is
78
GAZETTEER OF TO WES.
crossed by a substan tial iron bridge ; the streets are bordered by
fine shade trees* and good flag stone sidewalks, and the village
contains many pleasant residences. The Buffalo Division of i
the Erie Railway extends through the village, and a branch of j
the 1ST. Y. C. R. R. extends from Batavia.
A ttica Center, a little south-east of the center of the town, is i
a hamlet. , j
The first settlement was# made in 1802, by Zerah. Phelps.
Deacon Porter, Nathaniel ‘Sprout, Isaac Townsend and Major
P. Adams, were among the other early settlers. In 1804 John
Smith, John .Richards, Stewart Gardner, Daniel Gardner, Dan-
iel Burbank, Nathaniel Sprout, Jr., Eli Hayes, Daniel White, :
Zadock Williams and.Zadoek Whipple, took contracts, for land
in this town. In 1805 Lemuel Whaley, Nehemiah 0 shorn,
Joseph Hunger. John Kean, Francis Rogers, Joel Bradner, Dan.
Adams, Eiihu Beckwith, Elijah Rice, Joseph Hopkins, David
Beckwith, Benjamin Moulton* Simeon Porter, Luther Stan- j
hope, Stephen Crawford, Orator Holcomb, Benjamin Nelson, ’
Nathaniel Eastman, Samuel Smith, Nancy Wood, Thomas ,
Whaley, Patrick Alvord, Levi Stanhope, Joseph Monger. John :
M. Collin, Eliphalet Hodges, Benjamin Powers and Clark Bur-
lingame, are named among those who took contracts for land !
and soon after became settlers. Oliver Hodges came in 1805,
and Asher Gardner in 1808. Mr. Gardner died Jan. 2, 1869, j
aged 88 years.
In 1806 Owen Cotton, from Vermont, a millwright by trade,
came to this town and engaged in the erection of a saw mill for •
Zerah Phelps," John Wilder and Asa Johnson were in. his em-
ploy, and did most of the work required in putting in the run-
ning gear. Phelps at this time owned most of the present site
of Attica village. The next year John and Joseph Wilder, and
Asa Johnson, bought out Phelps’ mills at Attica.
About this time William Vary had erected a saw mill at
Varyshurgh, in Sheldon, and Wilder and Johnson put him up !
a small grist mill with one run. of u rock stones.” The grist
mill was burned in 1809, with about a thousand bushels of
grain. Wilder and Johnson built a new grist mill and saw mill
the same year. The first clothing and carding establishment at |
Attica was erected by two brothers named Fuller. In 1809 :
Trumbull Cary, of Batavia, sent a stock of goods to At; ice,
which wen- deposited in a part of Mr. Wilder's house. Tibs ;
was the first Store in the town. In 1S11 Gains B. Rich opened
a store. Mr. Wilder erected a distillery the same year. The j
Wilders retained the mills already noticed, lyitil 1318, when •
they sold out to Parmenio Adams.
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GAZETTEER OF TOWER.
79
The 'early settlers of Attica had a novel place to hold their
first singing school. It was in a hollow buttonwood tree.
1 Though not as large as the giant trees of California, it was,
• when, felled, large enough for a common sized man to stand j
: erect and walk through it. In this log, about thirty feet in
length, seats were placed and holes cut to admit the light. This
is said to have answered a very good purpose.
Mr. Seymour Brainard, father of Ephraim Brain ard, now re-
j siding in the village of Attica, came to this town in 1811, and
heated about two miles east of the village ; he purchased of a
| man named Burbank. In 1820 he erected a mill On the creek,
in the town of Alexander, a short distance from Attica. When
| he commenced his mill,- wheat was worth $2.50 per bushel, and
j i when it was finished it was worth only three shillings. He had
; at one time twenty acres of winter wheat, which in the spring
appeared to he killed, in consequence of which he sowed it again
and had at- harvest 800 bushels. Mr. Brainard" came originally
: from Connecticut, but had resided in Oneida County for seven
j years previous to his coming to Attica. He came with an ox
I team, and up to a very recent date, the hubs of the cart which
be brought from Connecticut were still in existence and in a
I tolerable state of preservation, considering their long exposure
to the weather. 'Mr. B. erected a distillery at an early day and
purchased cattle, which he fattened with his “ still-slops,” and
afterwards sold them for the Kew York market. He fattened
ninety-six head in one year. He afterwards purchased 110
head of calves, which he wintered at his distillery. He sold
Pork at Koch ester for $2,50 per hundred.
Mr. Owen Cotton, whose name has already been mentioned in
connection with the first mill, settled in the town in 1817, and
now resides in the village. He erected a mill for Wilder and
Johnson, the stones and machinery of which were all construct-
ed in the town. According to the contract the mill was to
grind six bushels an hour. In 1828 he erected a mill three miles
above Attica, and continued to own and operate it until 1857.
k. is still in operation. In 1820 he built an oil mill, and the
n- xt year put in a run of stones brought from Utica, In 1829
he enlarged the mill and put in a run of burr stones. The oil
mill was kept in operation for thirty years. The Wilders, who
have already been mentioned, were prominent men of the town
| m;d of the County for many years. John was Sheriff of Geir- j
wee County, and in the War of 1812 was first sergeant of a com- j
pany of Grenadiers, and was taken prisoner at the battle of
GueeiiStown. Joseph was an early magistrate of Attica and
held- several military offices, that of Colonel bbing the highest.
SO GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
The first birth, in the town was that of Harriet Phelps, July
25, 1803 ; the first marriage was that of Stephen Crow and i
Lucy Elwe-11, and the first death that of Thomas Mather, in the ;
winter of 1803. Sophia- Williams taught the first school, in j
1807, and Daniel Stanton kept the first inn, in 1S09. j
The first religions services were held September 21, 1809, by j
Per. Royal Phelps, at which time the first church (Cong.) was 1
organized, with fi ye members.
The population of the town in 1805 was 2,367, and its area ;
22,500 acres.
There are twelve school districts in the town, employing fif-
teen teachers. The number of children of school age is 820 ;
the number attending school, 656 ; the average attendance, 277, j :
and the amount expended for school purposes. for the year end-
ing Sept. 30, 1869, was 81,753.07.
BENNING TON was formed from Sheldon, March 6,
1818. It is the north-west corner town of the County. The
surface is a rolling upland, broken by the ravines of small !
streams. The. central part is drained by Cayuga Creek and-, its j
branches, and the north part by Murder Creek. . Tonawanda I
Creek flows through the south-east corner. The soil is a clayey, j
sandy and gravelly loam. Coal has been found ''in small quanti- j
ties in several places, and an inflammable gas exudes from the j
ground in some places, in sufficient quantities to light a village j
of several hundred dwellings, if properly utilized.
Bennington Center , (Bennington p. o.) located a little north of ;
i the center of the town, contains three churches, a hotel, two !
j dry goods stores, several mechanic shops and about forty dwell- >
ings.
Cou'lesville , (p. v.J situated on Cayuga Creek, in the north- |
east part of the town, contains two churches, a hotel, an iron !
foundry, a tannery, three dry goods stores, several mechanic |
shops and about 300 inhabitants.
FnhomdaU (p. o.) is a hamlet about two miles south-east of .
Cowlcsville, contains an excellent water-power and is rapidly in- j
creasing in business and population.
last Bennington , in the north-east part of the town, contains I
two churches, a hotel, several mechanic shops and about twenty- ;
I five houses.
The first settlement was made in the north-east part of the 1
town in. 1802, by John Tolies, Jacob Wright and William Bar- j
her, from Vermont. Each of these settlers erected a small log ;
house and kept bachelor’s hall for several months previous to j
GAZETTEER GF TOWNS.
81
removing their families, in the meantime clearing a small piece
of land and sowing it with wheat, further settlements were
soon after made in the south part by the Hoard brothers, and
by Charm cey, Justin and George Loomis, Ezra Ludden, G eorge
Hoskins, John, Asa and Abijah Jones, the descendants of whom
still form a respectable portion of the inhabitants. Peiatiah
Case, Aaron and Adolphus Clapp, Joseph Farnum and .Nathan
L Clapp, were among the early settlers. In 1807 Chauneey
| Loomis purchased several thousand acres at one dollar per acre. I
1 He erected a. saw mill about the same time. Several log houses
were erected and the settlement increased more rapidly than it
had previously. Mr. Loomis erected the first barn in the town,
and invited all the settlers within a circuit of ten miles to assist
1 in raising it. In 1808 and 1809, George Haskins, Jacob Rock-
j : well and Joseph and Walter Burnham settled in the town. It
1 is said by some that Jacob Wright built the first framed barn
{ on the Holland Purchase, in 1805. In 1807, Messrs. Hoard
I erected a saw” mill in the south part of the town, and another
I was erected at the center, the same year, by Judge Loomis. A
| saw mill and grist mill were erected at Cowlesvilie, by Quartus
Clapp, in 1820 : and in 1823 mills wrere erected at Folsomdale
by Joseph Fitch. George Loomis was the first Supervisor of
the town, only forty-three votes being cast at the first meeting.
John Jones erected the first tannery and shoe shop in the town.
Chauneey Loom is cut the road from Benningt-on, through the
s Indian Reservation, to the Willink road, coining out half a mile
| above Bed Jacket’s wigwam. He was in the employ of the Hol-
land Company. The first team that passed over the road was a
\ wagon drawn by three yoke of oxen, going to Buffalo for salt;
| it was three days making the journey. Lester Brace, Joseph
; Farnum and Levi Street wore the teamsters. The breaking out
j of the war in 1812 checked the progress of the settlement for a
I time. The road from Bennington to Sheldon was cut in 1807,
j and was continued north to the south Buffalo road the next
| year. In 1808 a road was opened from Bennington to Attica.
The first marriage was that of Aaron Whitney and Rachel
Truesdale, in 1807. The first death that of a child of William
Barber in 1803. The first death of an adult was that of Amos
Tolies, in 1803, at the age of 53. The first school wras taught by
Rachel Truesdale, in 1807. The first inn was kept by Josepfi
Farnum, and the first store by Chauneey Loomis. 'The first
grist mill was built by Quartus Clapp, at Covvlesville. The first "
religious services were conducted by Peter B. Boot, in 1803.
The first church (Methodist) was organized in 1S07. The Bap-
tist Church was the second one organized upon the Purchase, i
Mrs, Loomis made a donation to the Church of* one thousand j
82 GA ZETTEER OF TOWNS.
dollars. Elder Herrick was the first settled minister in -the !
town. The first physician in the town was Salmon King; tin-
next was Ira Cross. The first birth was that of a daughter of
Adolphus Clapp.
Among the remarkable afflictions to be related is that of the ; j
Lost Boy . A. son of David Tolies, about eight or nine years old, ;
was sent to keep the cattle from a small patch of oats that had j
been sowed, but the field, was nnfenced. Just before sun-set lie ; !
. drove the cattle into the woods and was never seen afterwards. \
Search was- immediately commenced by a few of the neighbors, ■ I
and the next day the -alarm was spread throughout the whole j
region. The settlers came in from all parts, organized and j
searched in all directions. The third day a party of Indians !
joined in the search. The settlers furnished provisions to the :j
extent of their means. Mr. Ellicott • sent, a load from Batavia, ; !
and Jahez Warren, who had provisions stored at Boswell Tur-
ner’s, in Sheldon, ordered them dealt out in rations. The search
was continued by the whites a whole week, and by the Indians
a longer time, but the fate of the lost boy was never known.
His tracks were found the second day of the search, and the
third day another party found where he had gathered hemlock
houghs and slept. On the fourth day a party found where lie
had been into a creek and washed some roots. His tracks upon ;
the rocks were eo recent that the water was not dried, off.
This was the last trace of him. : j
T he population - of the town in 1885 was 2,445, and its area j
33,900 acres.
The number of school districts is sixteen, employing the same !
number of teachers. The number of children of school age is |
801 : number attending school, 573; average attendance, 245, j
and the amount expended for school purposes for the year end-
ing September 30, 1809, wras 83,299.95.
i CASTILE was formed from Perry, Feb. 27, 1821. It is ;
i the central town upon the east border of the County. The sur- ]
j face is a rolling and terraced upland, broken by the deep val- j
| leys of the streams. Genesee River, forming a portion of the ;
t east boundary, is bordered by steep banks from 300 to 350 feet
; in high r. In some places the perpendicular ledges are 200
i feet high. The small tributaries of the river have worn deep
| lateral channels in these banks. The valley of Silver Lake oc-
cupies a wide and shallow basin in the north part of the town. ; j
Its outlet is towards the north.. Wolf Creek rises in a swamp,
near the head of the lake, and flows south-easterly into the
Genesee River. A wide level valley, bordered by low terraces,
extends from the east shore of the lake, and opens into the val- ;
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 83
; -v of Wolf Creek at Castile Tillage. Th e soil is a gravelly and
clayey loam.
Castile , (p. v.) situated on Wolf Creek, in the south-west part
nf the town, contains five churches, viz., Baptist, Methodist,
Presbvterian, Episcopal and Christian ; a hotel, two dry goods
■ r.s, two hardware stores, a jewelry shop, a harness shop, a
hat and cap store, a drug store, three shoe stores, a foundry, a
crirt mill, a sawmill, a sash and blind factory, a cheese factory, a J
anion school, several mechanic shops and about 900 inhabitants.
; There is also a water cure for females located in tire village.
Castile Station is about half a mile from the village, on the
Buffalo Division of the Erie Railway, and contains two hotels, a
: ?iore and about a dozen dwellings.
St. Helena , on Genesee River, in the south-east part of the
f mvn, contains a cider mill, a blacksmith shop, a school house
! end about a dozen dwellings. There are two religious societies,
v !*/.., Protestant Methodist and Episcopal Methodist, but no
house of worship. They occupy the school house.
The. first settlement of this town was commenced about 1803 j
w T, by Daniel McKay, of Caledonia, who erected a sawmill on
Wolf Creek, in the south-east part of the town.
About the same time Robert Whaley removed from Caledonia
and settled on the “ Allegany Road/5 a short distance from the
• utcr of the town, there being no other settler on the road
-tween him and Leicester, a distance of thirteen miles. Mr.
Whaley had charge of the saw mill, which was about half a mile
fmm the mouth of the creek, on the Cotringer Tract. This
mill was stocked with pine logs, purchased from Mary Jemison,
1 •uul the lumber was transported to the high river bank, where .,
was a slide by which it was conveyed to the river, thence floated
flown, to the older settlements where it was needed. Mr. Whaley
i opened a public house at his- place of residence, on the Allegany
'■Tad, and for many years the Whaley Stand was widely known
at al patronized by the settlers in this and other parts of the
; country further west.
In 1816 a severe calamity occurred at this pioneer tavern.
. Mr. Whaley had removed to his mill, and rented the house to a
Mr. El dredge. Several men from LeRoy put up here for the
when the house took fire and two of the men perished in
'"•■flames. -The - house was rebuilt, and in 181? Mr. Whaley ;
'••u rued to it, where he died soon after. His widow kept the j
••'•use for some years afterwards.
Tne first settlers at the village, were Ziba Hurd and Jonathan j
* Albert, from Vermont, in 1816. Among the eajly settlers were j
f
~ -
84
GAZETTEER OB' TOWN'S.
Aaron Pond, James Thompson, Clark Sanford. Dow J. Cline.
Charles Tajknan, Freeman Sanford, William Tripp, Ebenezer
Seymour and Sylvester Derby. A settlement was commenced
at an early day in the west part of the town, near the lake, called
the “ Tollman Settlement/’
The first birth in the town was that of Jane McKay, in 1813 :
the first death that of Laura Wilcox, in 1815. The first school
was taught by Anna Bennett, from Vermont, in 1810. The firs:
gristmill was built by John Card and Sylvester Lath rop, on lot
40, in 1820. The first store was kept by Lemuel Eldredge amt
M. E. Frost, in 1815. In 1821 a post office was established, and
Mr. Hurd appointed post master.
The first religions services were held near the south end of
Silver Lake, in 1816, by Elder Benjamin. Luther, of the Baptist
denomination. . A. Christian Society ” was organized in 1819;
a Presbyterian Society in 1824, also a Methodist Society the
same year. The Baptist Society was organized in 1835.
This town has the honor of being among the pioneers in the
cause of temperance. An organization was formed as early as
1825, by the ladies of Castile.
The water power furnished by Wolf Creek, and the abun-
dance of fine timber in the vicinity, gave great activity to the
lumber business for many years. At one period not less than
fourteen sawmills were located on this creek.
When Mr. Clark Sanford settled in this town, in 1816, Mary
Jeniison, the white woman, was living near the Genesee Fiver,
a mile below St. Helena. Castile village at that time contained
about half a dozen framed houses and a few log ones. Dr.
Childs kept a small store in the village, and bears, wolves and
rattlesnakes, held almost undisputed sway in the surrounding
country. Ziba Hurd was the first supervisor of the town, and
Jonathan Gilbert, James Waterhouse, Ebenezer Seymour and
Clark Sanford, were the first justices of the peace. Mr. San-
ford held the office for twenty years. In 1817 a land slid ■
occurred, about twenty-five acres in this town sliding into Gene-
see River, damming it up and causing a permanent change in
its course.
During the summer of 1855 it was reported that an immeiu
serpent had been seen in Silver Lake. The story was so well
authenticated that thousands of visitors flocked from all parts
of the country to see his snakes!) ip. A burlesque account of tin5
capture of the -serpent, which appeared in the Buffalo £x-prt<<,
raised the excitement to the highest pitch, and soon after tin-
whole humbug collapsed.
The population of the town in 18C5 was 2,081, and its area
22,800 acres. *
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GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 07 j
The last report shows that the number of children of school
was 641; number attending school 555; average attend-
..i -e 307.
COYIJSG-TOy , named from General Leonard Covington,
w as formed from LeRov (Genesee Co.) and Perry, January 31,
] 57. A part was annexed to York (Livingston Co.) in 1823. |
P, is the north-east corner town of the County. The surface is I
a moderately liilly upland, broken by the deep ravines of the !
vr-ams. Oatka Creek flows through the north-west corner, |
and receives as tributary, Pearl Greek, which flows north-west, j
?1j rough near the center. Oatka Creek is bordered by fine for- j
the alluvial fiats. The soil of the uplands is generally a gravelly |
Lam.
Covington Center (Covington p. o.) contains a store, a town !
hall, a cooper shop, a blacksmith shop and about a dozen houses, j
Pearl Creek, (p. v.) in the north-west part, contains a grocery, j
‘wo grist mills, a saw mill, a blacksmith shop and about a dozeu j
dwellings.
Peoria, (p. v.) in the east part, contains a hotel, a store, a
blacksmith shop and cultivator factory, a wagon shop and
about fifteen dwellings.
La Grange, (p. v.) on the south border of the town, partly in
Perry, contains a Baptist church, a store, a wagon shop, two
Yioksmith shops and about twenty dwellings.
The first settlement was made in this town in 1807, in the
'test part, by Jairus Cruttenden, William Miller and John and
Wiliam Sprague,- all of whom were from Yew England.
The first child born in the town was Viola White, daughter
•1 Dr. Daniel White, in 1S09. The first marriage was that of
Gdvin Davis and Sylvia Beardsley, in 1814; and the first death
• Lit- of Mrs. East y. during the same year. The first inn was
•pt by William Miller, in 1813, and the first store by Daniel
f doom, in 1812. The first grist mill was built by Spauld-
in 1810, and the first saw mill by Sprague & Spaulding, in
1 8 1 2.
^ The- first religious services were held at the house of David
^prns, in 1814, by Rev. Mark X orris, from Vermont.
^ die population of the town in 1805 was 1,233, and its area
by 8-10 acres.
1 here are nine school districts, employing the same number
'■ h-uehers. The number of children of school age is 385 ; the
’•umber attending school, 312; the average attendance, 175,
the amount expended for school purposes for the year end-
Kept 30, 1869, was $2,570.27. >
I
I
88 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
EAGLE was formed from Pike, January 21, 1813, L
1866 the three eastern tiers of lots in China, (now Arcade,) mi::,
| bered from one to twenty-four, were annexed, and in 1869. P,
I vote of tlie Supervisors of the County, this portion was re-;'...
| nexed to Arcade. It occupies a central position upon the sou 9.
! border of the County. The surface is a hilly upland, broken ! >
! the deep ravines of the streams, Wiscoy Creek and its tribm
| lies form the principal drainage of all the town except the north
I west part, where Cattaraugus Creek and Spring Brook flow in
• a south-westerly direction. Cold Creek rises in the soutli-euv
| part of the town. Most of the hills bordering upon the stream-:
are very steep, and their summits are from 400 to 700 feet abow-
tlie valleys. Eagle Lake is a small body of water in the sou?;;
part, having no visible outlet. The soil is a clayey and gravely
loam.
Eagle Village , (p. v.) situated in the south-west part of tin.
town, contains a Methodist church, a hotel, three dry goofi-
stores, a grocery, a saw mill, a grist mill, three blacksmith
: shops, two wagon shops, a shoe shop, a harness shop, a else--
factory, using the milk of 400 cows, and about thirty dwelling-
Eagle is a post office.
The first settlement was made in 1808, on lot 8, by Silas aw!
William Hodges, from. Cayuga County.
The first birth in the town was that of Alanson Hodges, s n
1 of Silas Hodges, in 1809. The first inn was kept by ])•;•.
! Beach; the first store by Elijah Hyde, and the first saw me
| was erected by Amos Huntley.
This town embraces Township Ho. Seven, of the Sew ?
Range of the Holland Purchase. The early settlers endured ;
the hardships incident to the region, struggling with want aw;
poverty, but like others, in a few years they obtained a emu
potency .
The population of the town in 1865 was 1,211, and its ar —
31,300 acres.
According to the last report, the number of children of sch< •
age in the town was 623; the number attending school, 551 :
the average attendance, 263.
i GAINESVILLE, named from Gen. E. P. Gaines, w-
| formed from Warsaw, as. Jlebe, February 25, 1814. Its ir.uw
j was changed April 17, 1816. It is an interior town, lying: mum
| east of the center of the County. The surface is an uprim
slightly undulating and broken by the valleys of the stivam--
Oatka Creek flows through the north-east part, and East C .
through the south-west. The soil upon th£ hills is a thin cla :
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
89
; underlaid by hardpan, and in the valleys a fertile gravelly
,un. G ood building stone is quarried in the north part of the
V:'U,
Gainesville, (p. v.) situated on East Coy Creek, near the cen-
I i of the town, contains four churches, viz., Methodist, Con-
ey-rational, Free Methodist and Universalist ; a female semi-
nary, a hotel, two stores, a tannery, a grist mill, a saw mill, a
;*Fse factory, several mechanic shops and about 250 inhabit-
ant?. The Female Seminary was established in 1855, by Misses
H inly and Eldridge, and other citizens of the place. The
?j oo 1 was established- on the plan of Mount Holyoke Seminary,
in Massachusetts. The buildings will accommodate 100 board-
er? and 150 day pupils.
JSast Gainesville ,«(p. v.) on Wolf Creek, in the east part of the
own, is’a station on the Buffalo & Erie Railway, and contains two
* a hotel, a cheese factory and about 20 houses.
Gainesville Center and Newburgh are hamlets.
William, Richard and Charles Bristol, were the first settlers
- ( x ids town. Th ey came from Columbia Co. Elnathan George
- -ume from Vermont about the same time. There were no roads
the time of the first settlement, the settlers being compelled
■■ ' cut their own roads. These men came in and located in 3 805.
F fin Patterson and James Cravath, with others, settled in 1 806.
IWsea Sheffield was one of the early settlers, having come from
‘i '."ga County in ISOS. Alfred Wing, settled at East Gaines-
'dle in 1812 ; he came from Vermont and is now living.
Mr. William Bristol assisted Wm. Peacock, a surveyor of the
Holland Company, in surveying the township. - He also cut the
• neb and south center road through the town, settled at the
• ' yk and lived there the remainder of his life. He was ap-
■ -a ted justice of the peace in 1809, before Gainesville was set
■ J from Warsaw. He served in the War of 1812, as Lien tana nt
t Captain Isaac Wilson's company of cavalry. He was elected
Cm first supervisor of the town, in 1814, and held the office for
; veral years. He was a member of the Assembly in 1823. Wil-
-am Bristol, son of the first settler, now residing in Warsaw,
* Vi d upon the old homestead until 1868. Benjamin F., anoth-
'-r sou, still resides in Gainesville.
Flisha Brainard moved to Gainesville from Madison County,
■ ' Is! 6.
M ilkird Thayer removed from Massachusetts to Gainesville
• 1807, and resided there until his death. He was several times
’ 0 efed supervisor, and threeffimes justice of the* peace. He was
yrcatly averse to litigation, and often used his influence to bring
.
.
90 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
about a settlement without a trial of the case. He was the father
of L. W. Thayer, of Warsaw.
The population in 1865 was 1,63.5, and the area 22.500 acres
The number of children of school age, according to the law.
report, was 482; the number attending school 419, and th
average attendance for the year ending September 30, 1869, was
204.
G LWJESMF FALLS was formed from Pike and Port*
age, (Livingston Co.,) April 1, 1846. It lies upon the Crenel-
River, in the south-east corner of the County. A rocky bind,
from 100 to 300 fee t in bight, and nearly perpendicular, her-
ders the river, and from its summit the surface spreads out inn
an undulating upland. The celebrated Portage Palls, on the
Genesee River, are upon the border of this town. The soil is a
sandy and clayey loam.
Portageville , (p. o.) situated on the Genesee River, contain*
live churches, viz., Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, Universal*
ist and Roman Catholic; two hotels, two saw mills, Severn.:
stores and mechanic shops, and about 500 inhabitants. Tin-
village is about one mile from the station on the Erie Railway,
upon the east side of the river. The railroad bridge at tin *
place, said to be the largest wooden bridge in the world, is 80e
feet in length, 234 feet high, and contains 1,600,000 feet of tim-
ber, 106,280 pounds of iron, and cost 8175,000. The Falls and
the scenery near this place attract many visitors, and the im-
provements already made and in contemplation will make r
one of the most delightful resorts for summer tourists. Alary
hotel at the station will furnish accommodations for summer
visitors.
The first settlements were made on the river, above Portae -
ville, iri 1804, by John, Samuel and Seth Fields. Nathan any
Joseph Dixon, Joseph and Justice Bailey, and Sebefcia Want-
settled previous to 1807.
The first death was that of Sophia Smith, in 1817; the fn *
school was taught by Maria Bellinger in 1809 ; and the first in
was kept by Lewis Wood, at Portageville, in 1824.
A tract of 500 acres, embracing the village plat of Porter -
ville, was purchased, soon after the lands in that vicinity vv:
opened for sale, by a company consisting of Thomas Mumfmw
John M’Kay, 'idiom as If.. Hubbard and Silas Smith. Mr. Sun;
was the only one of the company who resided here, and he erect-
ed a sawmill in 1822. A bridge was soon after erected by by-
proprietors. After the erection of a public house by Mr. Wooa.
the Falls and the wild and picturesque scenery began to attna •
the attention of visitors. Lucius Foot settled there, engaged m
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 91
■ - practice of law. and was the local agent- of the proprietors.
iu- died in 1 8*26, and was succeeded in the local agency by Dr.
Klbha IX Moses. Dr. Dutton erected a public house there in
? " Among the other early settlers in the village were Henry
! ( K Brown. Lyman Church, J oshua Abbott, Benonia, Bezaleel and !
n , x\. Shaw, .Robert Hines and Charles Bristol. In 1820 or % !
C-E George "Williams purchased the interest of one of the pro- !
I r Tiers, and subsequently purchased all that remained unsold. ;
The Genesee -Valley Canal, and the Buffalo Branch of the Erie j
U- \ i l way, both cross, the river at this place, -and. have added great- I
ly to its business and growth.
The population of the town in 1865 was 1,070, and the area
9,500 acres.
The number- of children of school age is 275; the number
me nding school 236, and the average attendance for the year
j trading Sept. 30, 1869, was 118.
JAVA was formed from China , now Arcade, April 20, 1832. j
l Ans upon the west border of the County, south of the center, j
t he surface is an elevated region, broken by hills and the deep !
valleys of the streams. The highest- summits are from. 400 to !
j >u net above the valleys, and from 1,000 to 1,200 feet above
l -Bake Erie. Buffalo Greek Sows .through the. west part and re-
G *ve$ a large number of tributaries. Cattaraugus Creek flows
■ -V’.- up U'tbe:- south-east part. Cattaraugus Lake is- a small sheet j
ei -.water in the south-east part, nearly surrounded by steep hills. [
L forms one of the sources of Cattaraugus Creek. The soil I
uP°n the hills is a thin dark loam, underlaid by hardpan, and j
Ui the valleys a gravelly loam. A quarry of fine building stone- |
^-tuated about a mile east of Java Village.
Jom Villas (p. v.) on Buffalo Creek, in the north-west part j
j A the town, contains two stores, a grist mill, two tanneries, j
> v,V0 carriage shops and about 25 dwellings.
J orth Java , (p. y.) in the north-east part, contains a Con- :
| gregational church, a hotel, two stores, a furniture and under- j
nkiiig establishment, several mechanic shops and about- 25 j
■ dwellings. |
Currier’s Corners, (Java p. a.) in the south-west part, contains j
: ft hotel, a store, a cheese factory and about a dozen dwellings.
h i,;t Java, (p. y.) in the south-east part, contains a church,, !
; two hotels, two stores and about 20 dwellings.
Java Center is a hamlet.
1 h is town, comprising Townships Three and Four of the
5 Holland Purchase, was first settled by \\TIIiamT4iohardson and j
92 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
Timothy Kirby, -from Massachusetts. They located on lot 32=
in the north-west part of the town. In 1812 and 1814, Chart >
Richardson and Daniel II, Worcester settled at Java Village, and.
Charles Fox at Currier’s Corners,
The first mill was erected at Java Village in 1816, by Daniel
II. Worcester; the first inn was kept at Curriers Corners in
1818, by Charles Fox, and the first store by Mr. Comstock in
1820, at Java Village.
Henry Woolsey came from Columbia County in 1816, and
settled on the farm- now- owned and occupied by him. He k
now in the 78 ch year of his age. is well and hearty and does his
own work.
The population of the town in 1865 was 2,142, and the area
| 29,750 acres.
The number of children of school age is 657 ; the number at-
tending school, 568, and the average attendance for the year
| ending September 30, 1869, was 273.
MXDJD L'.E7t UM.Y was formed from Warsaw, March 20,
| 1812. It lies on the north border Of the County, east of the
! center. The surface is a rolling upland, broken by the deep
I valleys of the streams. Oatka Creek, flows through the south -
] east corner, and Little Tonawanda Creek through the west part.
| A deep ravine extends east and west, through the center of tie
| town, forming a natural pass between the valleys of these two
j streams. The hills bordering upon Oatka Creek are from 409
! to 600 feet high, and quite steep. The soil generally is a clayey
I and gravelly loam, well adapted to all kinds of grain and fruit -
; common to this latitude. Hear the middle of the south hah
I of the town is the highest land in the town, called, by the pio-
j neers Gavjen llilL South of this hill is a tamarae swamp, con-
j taming about one hundred acres, lied Brook is a small stream,
| rising in this swamp and flowing into the Oatka.
Wyoming, (p. v.) situated in the east part of the town, con-
i tains three churches, viz., Baptist, Methodist ana Presbyterian ;
! an academy, two hotels, three stores, three groceries, two flour-
ing mills, a saw mill, a barrel manufactory, several mechanic
shops of various kinds, and about 400 inhabitants.
The Middlebury Academy was incorporated in 1819. Tin
I building was erected in 183 7. through the liberality of the cki-
! zens, who appreciated the value of an education and were will-
j ing to contribute liberally to erect an elegant brick edifice,
| where their children might have the advantage of a thorough
I course of instruction, while the contributors were living in log
| houses, some of which had only one room. The value of tin*
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
03
: Vending, apparatus, &c., is at present estimated at 811,000; it
; ; muloys four teachers and has about one hundred scholars.. It
h .> always maintained a high rank among the institutions of
* his part of the State.
West Middlebury , (Dale p. o.) situated in the west part, is a
nation on the Buffalo Division of the Erie Railway, and con-
mi n s a F. W. Baptist church, two stores, two saw mills, a barrel
. manufactory, several mechanic shops and about 260 inhabitants.
There are two cheese factories in the town, one at the west
fine and the other in the. south corner of the town.
The first settlement of this town was made in 1802, by Jabez
Warren, at what is called Wright’s Corners. Here he erected a
j k’g house and made a small improvement, raising a crop the |
j i: = •>; t season, the first in that region. The other settlers who |
came in about the same time were Jonas Sellick, Reuben Cham- |
' r’ain, F rederick Gilbert, Sterling Stearns and Israel M. Dewey. S
f Most of these settlers were from Vermont. They cut their own
mad from LeRoy to Middlebury. Stearns was a Revolutionary
■ udier, volunteered in the War of 1812, and was killed at the
battle of Queenstown. Mr. Warren sold out in 1801 and went
j to Aurora.
The first store was kept by Edwin Putnam in 1810, near
M right’s Corners ; the first grist mill was built by Silas Me well,
\ o 1813, near Wyoming Tillage, and the first saw mill by A. !
; Worden, at Ifet Middlebury, in 1809. Amzi Wright kept the |
] Wit inn, at Wright’s Corners, in 1808. j
Among the early settlers and those who took up land in this j
|ywn were Thomas Gaboon, James Fay, Elijah Cutting, David !
lorry, Job Cowen, John Roberts, Zophar Evans, Daniel Tan or- j
•nan, Jonathan Curtis, Samuel Tolies, Abner Bacon, Asahel |
y right, Gideon Burdock, Samuel Ewell, Jonathan Whitney,
Reuben and Elihu Hall, and Edmund Curtis.
Mr. Amzi Wright came to Middlebury in 1804. He liad pre-
l ‘ sly spent a year in Batavia, attending the first town ineet-
j l}>% on the Purchase. He purchased of Sterling Stearns the
! -arm now occupied by his son Allen, and in 180 G opened a tav-
\ ' rn. This tavern is described as n log house, containing one
j r,,°tn. In one corner was the kitchen, in another the buttery,
! the bar occupied the third, and the bed the fourth. On the 4th
I '-’i July 1815, about three hundred, persons sat down to a din-
in the grove, a little north-west of the brick house now j
I M‘vned by Hemaii Humphrey.
In 1803 James Sellick settled on the farm now owned by j
| C iiiiuncey L. Hayden. Henry and Samuel Ewell came in 1803, |
| chopped and cleared ten acres of land: this is said by some ;
* 1 i
94 GAZETTEER GF TOWNS.
.
to be the first cleared in the town, except a few acres supposed
to have been cleared by the Indians. This was included in the j
lot taken up by Sylvanus Howes, and now owned by James A. ■
Ewell. It was known by the early settlers as the “ Old Field,” ;
and is now grown up to trees, from one foot to twenty inches in
diameter. The Ewells purchased a barrel of pork and a half j
bushel of potatoes, at Bloomfield, on their way to this town, i
They built a rude c ibni, in which they lived while clearing their >
land. The woods were infested -with wolves and bears. The 1
men seldom left their work in the day time, but in the evening j
went after their bread, 'which was baked by .Mrs. Sellick, On j
one occasion, Henry Ewell, starting for home with his bread, !
heard the wolves howling so fiercely that he took Mr. Sellick’ s j
cow, with her heavy bell, for company, thinking that would be \
some protection against the ravenous beasts. As the wolves '
approached and their howls became fiercer, he stepped up to the
cow and gave the bell a violent shaking, which served for a '
time to alarm the wolves, but soon they gathered again. By |
frequently repeating this operation he arrived home in safety, j
After- clearing their land and sowing their wheat, they returned ;
to Massachusetts on foot, a distance of 300 miles, performing j
the journey in ten days. They spent the winter in Massachu- |
setts, married and returned to their farm in the spring of 1804. j
Their wheat field was on the road north of Babbit’s Corners, on ;
the east side of the road, at a place now occupied by a small
orchard. Money was very scarce, and nearly all trade was car- j
ried on by exchanging produce. A gentleman of comparative j
wealth states that he found it difficult to borrow five shillings
i for a few days, and being called on to pay, was still more
troubled, and could pay it only by doing a hard day’s work for
one shilling, and another one for a peck of salt, which he sold
for four shillings. Their wheat had to be conveyed to Albany
by teams, and subsequently' to Rochester, where it would not
bring more than two or three shillings a bushel.
The next clearing after that of the Ewell’s was made upon the ;
farm now owned by Thos. Tabor, and formerly owned for many :
yea by Martin Choate. Mr. Cobb cleared a few acres east of
where the barns now stand, lived there about a year, and died
of an epidemic. The burial was the common one at this time.
A coffin made of rough boards inclosed the body, a prayer was
offered by a neighbor, and the hearse was a sled drawn by oxen.
The procession consisted of about a dozen persons, who followed
on foot to the place of burial.
In 1808 James Quail, father of Mrs. Jairus Miller, settled on
the west part of the farm now' owned by Jairu^ Miller, half h :
mile south of the center of the town. A Mr. Calkins Settled
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 95
. v the same time, south of the center. He chopped
- » timber from a piece of land, and soon after sold out to Gid-
a Browned!, who lived there many years. In 1810 Sylvan us
Hmves came here from Massachusetts, purchased a quarter .sec-
• n of land, east of the center, and built a house near where
/ ones A. Ewell now lives. Hr, Seaver settled in 1810, near
: B l ight’s Corners, where he now resides.
(Bacon Eliphalet Owen came to Middlebury in 1806, and lo-
cun d on Oatka Creek, where hi.§ sons now reside, in the south
pan of the town, when the whole .region .was an unbroken wil-
1 mess. Before cutting the first tree, he kneeled at its root and
committed himself and his interests to God in prayer. He in-
0 rested himself in establishing a Baptist church, and became
an efficient officer of the same, making it a principle to attend
; all its meetings. He was never known to remain at home upon
the Sabbath, except in one instance. He was a liberal support-
j vr of his own church, and was largely interested in missionary,
educational and other charitable objects. He was one of the
Bunders of Middlebury Academy, and one of its Trustees dur-
: mg his life. As the fruits of a faithful religious life, he wit-
I u«wsed the conversion of upwards of thirty persons under his
| * "'u .roof, embracing Ills family and persons in his employ. He
bom in Windham, Conn., May 1784, and died in 1856, in
« ’-be 7od year of his age,
t Moses Gleason, the father-in-law of James Quail, came in
about the same time, and settled near him. In 1812 Moses
Moon and his wife settled on the farm, where he recently died,
j - at the age of 90 years. His widow still lives with her son Saa-
I bird on the same farm. Mr. Halliday took up the farm where
‘burns Miller now lives, the same upon which his father, Stephen
.Miller, moved in 1814. Aaron Miller bought the farm, consist-
mg of 100 acres, of his brother-in-law, Sylvanus Howes, erected
- log house and removed Jiis family into it in the spring of
lb 18.
The first settlement at the village of Wyoming was made in
1 809, by SilasXewell, from Hoosick, Kensselaer County. He came
by the way of East Bethany, aided by marked trees. The place
Bis called Ke well’s Settlement for several years. It received its
present name in 1829, through the efforts of Hon. John B.
8k inner.
Haring the War of 1812, the people were frequently alarmed
by rumors -of Indians coming to lay waste the country. They
bud burned Buffalo and devastated several places in the vicinity.
. Borne of the inhabitants tied to the east, where they remained
until they thought the danger was over. On one occasion the
alarm was spread that the Indians were coming. Some left
96
GAZETTEER OF TO WES.
their houses and went into the dense forest, one man moved his ;
pork barrel into the woods, and drove his cattle into a swamp.
Most of the inhabitants concealed themselves in some place ; j j
some of them fled to the gulf through which Red Brook flows, ;
thinking that neither Indians nor white men would ever think .
of looking in such a rugged, dark and dismal place for any one. j
Mrs. Miller relates that she often heard her grandmother, Mrs. !
Moses Gleason, tell of that terrible night when they all fled. She j
alone remained, and after covering the Are, not daring to let it |
bum, she sat alone through, the whole- night. Aaron Miller and •
his family remained in their house. Mrs. Miller said she would j
not run until she saw some danger. When peace was declared, j
the inhabitants returned to their homes. * S
Among the most prominent settlers in the north-west part of j
the town were Ehenezer Willson, and his sons, Ira, Isaac, Amos, ;
Heman and Orsamus, all of whom lived on farms in the vicinity. |
Ehenezer Willson lived on the farm now occupied by John |
Quail. Several families of Smiths lived near the Willsons, all of !
whom are gone except Ira Willson, who now resides where his j
father formerly lived. Leonard Smith now lives on the farm |
former! v occupied by bis father, Enoch Smith.
The Ewell family were formerly very numerous, eight broth- j j
era and sisters living on separate farms adjoining each other, j
Some of their descendants now occupy the same farms. Only j
one of the brothers remains. The Miller family was also quite ;
extensive, and some of their children are now occupying the |
farms upon which their parents settled. Of six brothers, Aaron, j
A lan son, Hezekiah., Jairus, Hiram and Orlando Miller, and
their children, married and settled in the town, there are twenty- ;
four families.
Among the oldest residents of the south-east part of the town, ;
who have numerous descendants settled around them, are <
Daniel and A hi j ah Bradley,* Levi and Spencer Curtis, Jacob, j
Abram, Aura and Seneca Cronkite. Moses Rowe kept a tavern
for several years, on the east side of the creek, about a mile from
Wyoming.
In 1811 there were, seven distilleries in the town, and not a
single church edifice. One of these distilleries was near the site ;
of the North West Baptist church, one on L. DeWolf s farm, j
one on E. K. Wright's farm, one on Moses Moon’s, one near j
Ethel C. Sherman's, one near Mr. Look’s, and one near the War- j
saw line. It will be remembered that the price of grain was
very low, and the cost of transporting it to a market very great.
By distilling, the bulk was greatly diminished, and consequently
the cost of transportation, but the moral influence was evil and ;
only evil. Xow there is not one distillery in the town, but there
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 97
five flourishing churches, an academy, and many schools to
•Much all have access.
Three persons in this town have lived to exceed the age of
1 on. years. Mrs. Gould, mother of Joseph Gould, one of the
> v iy settlers, died about thirty years ago, at the age of 103
vurs. Joseph Gould died about twenty years ago. Boswell
;• s Mu Id, another son, died about a year ago, in Warsaw. During
hi- life lie held several offices of trust in the town and County.
) M rs. Peek, another centenarian, died in March, 1863, aged 100
xnu.and three months. She. was. the mother of Jacob and
Pi ins Howard, who now reside near Dale. They have a large
number of descendants residing in this town and elsewhere.
Another centenarian was Mrs. Sarah Peterson, who was born
{ August 23, 1763, in Bhode Island. Her maiden name was
I itrightman. She married Jonathan Peterson, and, about 1791,
I removed to New Haven, Addison Co., Vt. Here they endured
! the hardships and privations of pioneer life, and brought up a
i: family of six children. In 1814 they sold out and removed to
i 5 ‘ovington, whither their children had previously gone. Air.
| Peterson died in 1828, and Mrs. Peterson lived with her children
| many years, and afterwards with her grandchildren until her
l death. When she was 1G0 years old, her friends made her a
birthday visit, at the house of W. W. Miller, whose wife was
j her granddaughter. There were present about thirty of her
) : descendants, with a few old friends. Seated at the table ' in a
r*,»w were five generations. At the head was Airs. Peterson, aged.
100 years, then her daughter and others, until the fifth genera-
tion was represented by a girl of ten years. Up to this time,
and until about two days before her death. Airs. P. was able to
: walk about the house, make her bed, knit and converse intel-
, H gently with all. She was always glad to see her friends, or
nd them, as she was blind for about twenty years before her
death. She died December 9, 1865, aged 102 years and three
months. Many of her descendants are still living in this town.
We have already noticed the advent to this town of Henry
and Samuel Ewell. Their father and several brothers after-
j wards settled in the town. James Ewell, Sen., came from
| Hampshire Co., If ass., in June, 1816. He came 'with an ox
J [ team and a wagon made of two ox carts. They were three j
I weeks on the road. Peleg Ewell came in 1806, and settled on j
j ; tin* farm now occupied by Cornelius Ewell. James Ewell, Jr., j
| tame in 1808, and settled on the farm now occupied by his son j
| Hiram. He remained hero until his death. Eli Ewell came in
: 1814, and settled on the farm now occupied by his grand-son,
I Albertice. Deborah Ewell, sister of the preceding, married
| Jonathan Perry, one of the early settlers/ and lived on the
98 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
" Flats,” about one and a half miles south of Wyoming. John
Ewell came in 1813 ; he is the only one of the brothers still
living. In 1819 he married Esther Walker. They are now It- :
ing on the farm cleared and improved by himself.
Stephen Miller came to this town in 1814, from Massachti- j
setts. He was a soldier of the Revolution, enlisted under Gen- ;
era! Gates, was in the battle at Saratoga, and present at the sur- j
render of Gen. Burgoyne. He came to this town with a team j
consisting of two span of horses attached to a sleigh. Hisfam- j
ily consisted of a wife and seven children. They were two j
weeks on the road. After years of industry and economy, he '
acquired a competency, and died of paralysis, Jan. 13, 1834.
His widow died just twenty-one years afterwards. They had
twelve children, all of whom married and raised families.
Aaron Miller, a son of the preceding, came to Middlebury in
1812, and purchased one hundred acres of his brother-in-law, j
Sylvanus Howes. The night previous to his death, his house j
took lire, in a room directly over the one in which he was lying. ;
The fire was already dropping upon the bed when he was re-
| moved on abed by four persons, to the house of his brother,
Jairus Miller, where he died the next morning. He was the
father of J ohn S. Miller, who now occupies a part of the farm
originally purchased by his father. Alan son Miller, brother of j
Aaron, came into this town in 1813 or 1814, and settled on the j
farm now owned by his heirs, where he remained until his death. •
Hezekiah and Jairus Miller, -two other sons of Stephen Miller, j
are now living in this town, surrounded by some of their j
children, who are married and raising families.
The first frame house erected in the town was by George and
John Pad clock. The site was a short distance west of the
Mansion House, in the village of Wyoming. The first birth of
the town was that of Dexter, son of Henry Ewell. He now re-
sides in Alien, Erie county. The second birth was that of Enos j
K. Wright, lie now resides near Wright's Corners.
Ariemas Shattuck, a citizen of the town, while chopping in \
the woods, some distance from his home, had his foot caught in I
the crack of a log that was partly split open. Here he hung for j
a long time, suspended by one foot and partially supported by '■
one hand, unable to extricate himself. At length, despairing of j
receiving aid, he took bis? pocket knife and unjointed his ankle,
thus freeing himself from the trap in which he was caught. .
With a crooked stick for a crutch he then started for the house.
He was found about dark, carried home and bad his leg ampu-
tated. He recovered
The population in
U
and afterwards became a Baptist minister.
18G5 was 1,724, and its area ^2,440 acres.
GAZETTEER OF T&WNS.
99
The number of school districts in the town is 13, employing
the same number of teachers. The number of children of school
age is 009; the number attending school is 544; the average
attendance is 240, and the amount expended for school purposes
for the year ending September 30th, 1869, was $2,736.03.
OJIA WG E VILJjFj was formed from Attica, February
14th, 1816. Wethersfield was. talidii off in 1823. It is an. in-
terior town, lying north -west of the center of the County. The
surface is a. rolling upland, broken by deer* rayines. The prin-
cipal streams draining the west part are Tonawanda Creek and
its branches, and in the east, small branches of Oatka and East
\ Coy Creeks. The summits of the highest hills are from 400 to
j 700 feet above the valleys. The soil is a gravelly and clayey
I loam, underlaid by hardpan. On lot Iso. 2, in the south-east
part of the town, on the farm of Joshua Butler, is a mineral
i spring, containing iron, sulphate of lime and other minerals,
; and is similar to the Vermont Spring. . j
! Orangeville , (p. v.) near the center of the town, contains two j
| churches, viz : Baptist and Presbyterian, a store, a hotel, a tan- i
j nery, a saw mill, a cheese factory and about a dozen dwellings.
Johnsonburgk , (p. v.) in the west part of the town, on Tona-
| wanda Creek, is partly in the town of Sheldon, and contains two
; churches, viz : Methodist and Presbyterian; a grist mill, a saw
: mill, a map-roller factory, a hotel, several, stores and mechanic
I shops, and about 100 inhabitants.
■ East Orangeville , (p. o.) in the east part of the town, is a
i hamlet.
I Orangeville Cheese Factory was erected in 1863, it is owned by
i Hutchinson & 'Wilder, and uses the milk of 650 cows.
Orangeville Tannery was established in 1812.
The first settlement was made in 1805, by John Duncan, on
| lot 13, and Elisha Doty, from Cayuga County, on lot 12. The
! next year several additional settlers came in, among whom were
I Lemuel Chase, James Saver, Seth and Adial Sherwood, Silas
1 Merrifield and Asahel Ward.
j Truman Lewis came from Oneida County and settled in
| Orangeville in 1807. On bis way lie passed through, Warsaw,
I in the evening, in tire middle of the highway, now Main street,
| and stopped and counted the children through the cracks of a
| house, which stood on the east side of the street. He came from j
| Vernon on foot, and purchased a part of lot No. 28, upon which
! he settled several years before his marriage. He had a younger
j brother, named Jason, living with him. IP was a year of great
XOO GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
scarcity: They had plenty of meat and milk, but felt the need
of bread. Mr, Truman started on Ijorseback to see if he could I
buy some corn or wheat. Continuing his journey to a place on ' |
the Genesee River, near Mount Morris, he found a man who :
had a little wheat. He asked, the man if he would sell a bushel ; i
for five dollars, and was told that he would not sell it for a
bushel of dollars. His journey was continued to Caneadea, in
Allegany County, where he found a squaw who had a little corn, ;
a part of which he purchased and brought home on his horse,
lie had wheat on the ground? and as. soon as it began to ripen, ;
he reaped a few bundles, dried them around the fire- in his log j
house, thrashed them, and sent his brother Jason on foot, five .
miles, to Yarysbnrgli, to have it ground. There had been no I
wheat in the mill for several weeks, and he was obliged i: to j
watch the old man at the hopper, the old woman at the bolt, and !
the pet lamb at both.” He arrived at home at 9 o’clock in the i
evening, and had “ one good square meal of short cake and j
butter ” before sleeping. Mr. Lewis was in the army in the War
of 1812, holding- a commission as Ensign, from Governor Tomp- :
kins. He was called out just at the commencement of the bar- :
vest, and like others, was compelled to leave the women to secure j
the crops. He held several offices in the town and county, and j
was a member of the Assembly from Genesee County in 183-1 j
and 1835.
Craig Goodwin came from Hitchburgh, Mass., and settled in j
the town in 1813. Harvey Merrill came from Oneida County :
in 1809, and lias lived ever since on the farm where he now re- |
sides. He assisted in making the first road from -.Warsaw to ’j
this town. In 1810 he lived for two weeks on cow cabbage and ;
salt Ephraim Durfee moved from Johnstown, Fulton County, j
in 1810, and located -on lot 31, where he now resides. William
Buxton came from Belchertown, Mass., to Orangeville in 1811.
j The first birth in the town was that of a son of Seth Sher-
wood, in 1807; the first marriage was that of Adial Sherwood j
and Miss Wood, in 1809; and the first death that of Mrs. James i
Saver. The first schools were taught by Miss Corinna Lewis !
and Miss Mary McKnight, commencing May 1, 1811. Isaac j
Moore kept the first inn, in 1811, at the center, and Silas Huh- j
bard the first store, in 1814, at the same place. Robert Hopkins ]
erected the first saw mill, in 3810, and Levi Johnson the first j
grist mill, in 1817. f
The first church (Presbyterian) was organized by Rev. John j
Alexander, July 11, 1812.
This town is extensively engaged in dairying, several cheese
factories being located in different parts of tfie t-othi.
GAZETTEER OF TO )VE>S.
101
The population of the town in 1805 was 1,322, and the area
j 22.325 acres.
There are six school districts, employing the same number of
; n uchers. The number of the school population is 276 ; the
mini bet attending school, 241; the average attendance. 108, and
*.he amount expended for school purposes for the year ending
; :mpt. 30, 1869, was $1,389.68.
PJPHR Y, named from Commodore 0. H. Perry, was form-
< 1 from Leicester, (Livingston Co.,) March 11, ISM. A part
A Covington was taken oft* in 1817, and Castile in 1821. It lies j
upon the east border of the County, north of the center, and j
I has a level or gently rolling surface. Its streams are small j
; bmoks and creeks, the chief of which are Little Beards Creek,
j in (he north-east part. Beards Creek, in the east, and Silver
* Lake Inlet and Silver Lake Outlet in the south part. A small
j portion of Silver Lake lies upon the south border.
*
Perry , (p. v.) situated on the outlet of Silver Lake, contains
five churches, a newspaper office, a bank, an academy, three ho-
I ihs, a saw and planing mill, a sash and blind factory, a foundry j
1 and machine shop, three grist mills, a woolen factory, a tannery,
j several stores and mechanic shops, and about 1,000 inhabitants
Sliver Lake Mitts, owned by Nobles, Tomlinson & Co., has four
I runs of stones and grinds thirty barrels daily, exclusive of cus-
tom grinding.
Cataract Mills contain three runs of stones, and
Genesee Mills the same number, located in the east part of the
j village.
Silver LaJce Cider Mill has a capacity for making one hundred
barrels daily. The mill is run by water, arid made 1500 barrels
during the fall of 1869.
A Spoke a n d Ax-Helve Factory . on the outlet of Silver Lake, is
carried on with a capital of $6,000.
A Home Factory , on. the same stream, is carried on with a eap-
I it a I of $8,000.
Perry Foundry , owned by Mill span gh & Wheeler, employs a
; capital of $10,000.
Perry Woolen Factory , owned by James Wylie, employs a cap-
ital of $20,000. It contains 216 spindles and five looms, manu-
i fueturing 16,000 yards annually.
| The Tannery of G. C. Chapin employs a capital of $3,000.
103
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
These manufactories are situated on the outlet of Silver Lake,
’which affords a valuable wafer-power.
The Saw Mill of E. M. Read & Co. -manufactures about 600,000
feet of lumber annually. Connected with the establish mem
are planing and mate- dog machines, a manufactory of sash, and
blinds, mouldings and scroll- saw mg.
Perry Center, (p. v.) situated sou < h-east of the center of the \
town, contains a, Congvegei ;onal church, a school, a store, a boot
and shoe store, a harness shoj;, a carriage shop, two blacksmith •
shops and- about forty dwellings.
This town was embraced in the Morris Reserve, and was a J
part of the tract deeded to Samuel Ogden, and known as the |
“ Ogden Tract.” It was surveyed in 1807 hy William Shepherd, |
of Canandaigua, and soon after put into the market under the
agency of John Greig. The first settler was Josiah Williams,
from Vermont. In 1808 he located about half a mile east of '
Perry village, and opened an inn.
During the same year Samuel Gates settled near the Inlet, on ;
the road leading from Perry village to South Warsaw. Mr.
Gates was a soldier of the Revolution, was at the surrender of j
Burgoyne and other important - engagements. Soon after the
Revolution he located in the valley of the Mohawk, and resided
at Canajoharie for several years, after which, he became a boat-
man, transporting goods as fur west as Seneca Lake, when there
weremom but Indian traders to supply, lie died in ISIS and
was buried in the cemetery of Perry village.
Amos Smith came from Sherburne, Chenango Co., in March,
1803, and settled three-fourths of a" mile east of Perry Center.
There was no grist mill within twenty miles. Rattlesnakes
were numerous; several persons were bitten and afterwards
cured by Tall Chief j of Mount Morris. Mr. Smith had an or
bitten by a rattlesnake and afterwards cured by Tall Chief, j
though it was so badly swollen that white people despaired of !
curing it, Mrs. John Oliu, daughter of Amos Smith, from ,
whom the above facts were received, once killed a rattlesnake,
but in the encounter broke her toe.
The first barn raised in the town was that of Elisha Smith, I
in 1800. I t was 30 by 40 feet, and required the aid of the wo- j
men to raise if., as there Were only eleven men whose services ?
could be obtained.
Mr. Iehabod Miner relates that during the War of 1S12, his ,
father, Josiah Miner, and his two sons, lived for several weeks
on bran-bread and woodchuck meat. j
David Lacy came to Perry in 1819, from Columbus, Chen an- j
go County; and El n a than Lacy moved fro m^M a alius to Perry |
GAZETTEER OF TO WES. \ 03
;*» 1817/ Samuel Lacy, father of Elnathan, came at the same
: ihne. They purchased 100 acres of Matthew Lemon, where
A 'an sou Lucy now lives. Elisha M. Smith settled near the In-
ti, on the road leading* through Perry Center, in 1810, and
; nied a tavern, putting up the first framed building
m the town, the same year. Peter Beebee settled at
the Center in 1812, and. Janies Otis became a neighbor
of Mr. Gates in 1811. Mr. Canfield settled in the town the
•ame year, and Mr. Curtis soon after. They erected a saw mill
.. a the. outlet, on the site of the present village. John Ham-
| mersly settled in 1811, and commenced the erection of a saw
1 and grist mill, and Air. James Edgerly erected the first framed
; house in the town the same year. There were eleven families in
j the town at the close of the year 1811. The next year settlers
| tame quite rapidly. In 1813 the mills of Canfield and Curtiss,
j with most of the land embraced in the village site, were pur-
1 chased by Levi 'Benton. In 1817, William Wiles purchased the
mills, and the same year Jonathan Childs and Benjamin Gard-
I ; rer purchased the Hammersly -Mills. In 1827 Mr. Gardner
j- built a. large flouring mill and commenced manufacturing for
j the Lew York market. James C. Eagerly kept the first store,
! though Calvin P. Bailey and Samuel Hatch became the first per-
| uiauent merchants, in 1817. In 1824 they erected an oil mill,
• and 1827 a grist mill. Among the other early settlers were Ka-
1 t h an iel Howard, Samuel Howard, Phi col M. Ward and Amos
Otis.
: The first death in the town was that of Yancy Williams,
j daughter of Josiah Williams, or according to some authority,
j the daughter of Air. Clark. The first birth was that' of a daugh-
1 ter of Samuel Gates. The first physician was Dr. Jabez
Ward, who settled in 1813. James C. Edgerly was the first
] post master, the mail coming from Leicester, on horseback, once
a week. Two school houses were erected in 1812 ; Ann Cutting
; taught the first school. Aim Mann, from Massachusetts, taught
the first school at Perry Center, in 1813.
The first Town Meeting was held at the house of Peter
Beebe, at which Jairus Crittenden was chosen Supervisor,
Warren Buckland, Town Clerk, and Salmon Preston, Constable
and Collector.
The first sermon was preached by Rev. Robert Winchell. The
hrst religious service at .Perry Center was held in 1813, by Rev.
| Air. Herrick, (Bap.) while on his retreat from Buffalo. The
1 Wst church was organized June 28th, 1.814, at Perry Center, by
Bev. Oliver Ayer and Rev. Silas Hubbard, missionaries, sent out
by the Connecticut Missionary Society. The religions services j
at that early day were held in log houses and barns. After school
'
r
■
104
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
houses were built the Sabbath services were held in them. Th
Church was Congregational at its organization, but in ]$<»•
united with the Geneva Presbytery, on the “ accommodate ■
plan" The following are the names of the members at its or-
ganization, viz : Samuel Howard, Ealpli Ward and wife,- Jab-.-.
"Ward, Oatey Ward, Ifervey Butler and wife, and lloxa Carpew
ter. Jabe-z Ward and Hervey Butler were the first deacons.
The first church- edifice was commenced in 1828, and dedicau <t
March 4th, 1830, by Kev. Julius Steele, of Warsaw. T'};
edifice was repaired in 185.6, and re-dedicated Decent b.-r
ft, Eev. J. E. Hawaii, of* Warsaw, preaching the sermon. Ex-
tensive repairs were also made in 3 867. In 183.1 the Church
dissolved its connection with the Presbytery and has since b.v;;
known as a Congregational church, uniting with the Wyoming
County Conference of Congregational] sts, on its organization.
Jan. 17, 1865. The Sabbath School was established in. connec-
tion with the Church, and a Bible claw- formed by Deacon if
Sheldon, about the year 1820. ' Captain P. McEntee was th-
Superintendent for several years after the organization of th
school. The Presbyterian Church at Perry village is an oil-
shoot of this Church, and was organized in 1835.
Wild animals of various kinds abounded in the forests ana
annoyed the se tilers by preying upon their domestic animals.
Mr, Otis brought in five hogs, four of which, with all their in-
crease, were killed by bears, Mr. Otis however had his reveng-
by killing four- bears, A couple of In dram hunters on one oc-
casion followed a bear, which climbed a hollow tree and dis-
appeared in the cavity. The Indians made a ladder, climbed
the tree, and dropping a fire brand into the hollow trunk, sta-
tioned themselves near by to witness the result. PTot caring m
be burned in that place, Bruin soon came out and W'as dispatch-
ed with the rifles of the Indians. Wild game and fish, from
Silver Lake, aided the settlers in supplying themselves with
food during the early years of the settlement.
The population of the town in 1865 yeas 2,366, and its area
22,300 acres.
There are fourteen school districts, employing the same num-
ber of teachers. The number of children of school age is 631 :
the number attending school, 482 ; the average attendance, 257.
and the amount expended for school purposes for the year elid-
ing Sept. 30, 1809, was 85,324.83.
PIKE was formed from JSTunda, (Livingston Go.,) March 0.
1818. Eagle was taken off in 1823, and a part of Genesee Pull -
in 1846. it lies upon the south border of tlm County, east oi
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS, 105
‘ V' center. The surface is a hilly and broken upland. East
* v Creek flows south, through the east part; and Wiscoy,
» nth-east-, through near the center. Enory Hill, the highest
; .Cut in the town, is one hundred feet above the railroad at
i a -tile, and the lowest point, in the south-east part, is 200 feet
. low the railroad. The soil is a gravelly and clayey loam,
'there are several quarries of valuable building stone in ‘the
n-wn. %
Pike, (p. v.) situated a little south of the center of the town,
on West Coy Creek, contains four churches, viz., Presbyterian,
Methodist, Calvinist Baptist and F. W. Baptist; Pike Semi-
nary, a bank, a hotel, three dry goods stores, three grocery stores,
two hardware and- two drug stores, a grist mill, a woolen fac-
. wry, a saw and planing mill, a cheese box factory, a carriage
: factory, a cabinet. shop, two shoe shops, three blacksmith shops,
a harness shop and about 600 inhabitants.
Pike Seminary was incorporated, and the buildings erected, in
1 1 830, under the name of the “Genesee Conference Seminary”
The buildings cost about 89,000. In 1859 the name was
changed. It is pleasantly situated in* the central part of the
village, and is under the patronage of the F. W. Baptist denom-
ination. The courses of study ' in the institution have been
carefully arranged for those students who wish to pursue a full
-mi nary course, or to secure a thorough preparation for col-
k-ge, while at the same- time they admit the widest range for all
grades of- select courses. Prof. W. W. Bean, A. M., is the pres-
ent Principal, aided by a corps of competent assistants.
East Pike, (p. v.) in the north-east part of the town, on East
j Coy Creek, contains a Methodist church, a hotel, a grist mill,
. several stores and mechanic shops, and about twenty dwellings.
Pike Five Corners , in the west part, on "West Coy Creek,
Griffith's Corners , and
• Past Coy , on East Coy Creek, are hamlets.
The first settlement was made in 1896, by Peter Granger, Eli
Griffith, A sahel Newcomb, Pliineas Harvey and Caleb Powers,
j all from Whitehall, X. Y.
The first birth was that of Louisa Newcomb, daughter of
i A sahel Newcomb," August 1800 : the first marriage was that of
I Bussell II. Benton and Susanna Olin, February 23, 1809 ; and
the first deaths were those of twin children of Phineas Harvey,
in the spring of 1807. Mr. Harvey died during the fall of the
same year. *
1
106
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
Abel Townsend, from Massachusetts, . settled in Pike in ISOC,
on lot 22, on the farm now owned by David Townsend*
The first school was taught by Miss Beulah Abell, from
Washington Co., in the summer of 1809. Eli Griffith kept tin
first inn, at Pike village, in 1808; and Tilly Parker the first
store, in 1810, at the same place. Eli Griffith built the first
saw mill, in 1809, and the first grist mill, in 1810, a short dis-
tance above Pike village. The first church was formed Septem-
ber 25, 1821. *
The population of the town in 1865 was 1,805, and its area
19,700 acres.
The number of children of school age is 539 ; the number at-
tending school, 417, and the average attendance for the year
ending Sept. 30, 1869, was 208.
SHBLIJQN was formed from Batavia, (Genesee County,}
March 3 9, 1808. Attica was taken off in 1811, and Bennington
and Arcade in 1818. The surface is a rolling upland from 400
to 600 feet above the valleys. Tonawanda Creek flows through
the east, and several tributaries of Buffalo Creek through the
west part. Cayuga Creek flows north near the Center. The
soil upon the hills is a thin dark loam, underlaid by hardpan, and
in the valleys a gravelly loam.
Stryker svilie, (p. v.) situated in the south-west corner of the
town, contains two churches, viz : Baptist- and Presbyterian, a
hotel, three stores, a grist mill, two saw mills, three carriage
shops, two blacksmith shops, two shoe shops, a cabinet shop,
two cooper shops, a harness shop, a brewery, a marble shop, a
sash and blind factory, a tin shop, and about 300 inhabitants.
Johnsonburyh , (p. v.) on the east border of the town, partly in
Orangeville, contains a Methodist church, a hotel, two carriage
shops, a grocery, a harness shop, a blacksmith shop and about
30 dwellings.
Varyshurgh, (p. y.) in the north-west part, on Tonawanda ! ;
Creek, contains two churches, viz: Methodist and F. W. Baptist, I
two dry goods stores, a hotel, a district school, a select school, : j
a tin shop, two blacksmith shops, a grist mill, a saw mill, a ; ?
cheese box factory, a carding machine, a cabinet 'shop, two shoe j
shops, a tailor shop, a wagon shop, a cheese factory and about 4
*200 inhabitants. . About a mile north of the village is a drain 4
tile manufactory.
Sheldon Center (p». y.) contains a hotel, two stores, two wagon j
shops, two blacksmith shops, a harness shop, two shoe shops, a I !
saloon, an insurance office, a pump factory, a tip. shop and about j i
20 dwellings. I J
»
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
1G7
Straub's Corners is about a mile and a half west of Sheldon
\ Center, and contains a Homan Catholic church, a store, a shoe
{ shop, two hotels, a brewery and about a dozen dwellings.
Humphrey Hollow , contains a tannery, a pump factory, a cooper
. .‘hop, a blacksmith shop, a saw mill, a cheese factory and a
' school house.
Dutch Hollow, in the west part, contains a Lutheran church, j
s blacksmith shop, a steam saw mill, a store, a hotel, a harness i
| shop and a school house. * .
North Sheldon , in the north part of the town, is a hamlet
| About three fourths of a mile east, there is a. steam saw mill.
The first settlement of this' town was made by Roswell Turn-
er, in 1804. Air. Turner was agent of Messrs. Phelps & Chip-
man, the proprietors of the town. Elijah Warner surveyed the j
t'wn into farm lots, assisted by Roswell Turner, Joseph Sears
and Tabor Earl. While engaged in this work their supply of
j provisions failed, and for five days they lived on fish, wild ber-
rws and roots. While attempting to find their way out, some
•‘f them nearly exhausted, they were met by Judge Ohipman and
j •' applied with provisions. Mr. Turner moved his family into
the town in March. The next winter was one of great priva-
C lion -and. suffering. He had sixteen head of cattle to winter,
1 C;CTy upon browse. The snow was very deep, sometimes pre-
senting the cattle from going into the woods, when the browse
bad to. be cut and carried in baskets to them. Provisions were
brought from Iloneoye and the Genesee River. On one occa-
Wvh, Mr. Turner started from the Genesee River with a load up-
; “U an ox sled, and went back and staid the first and second
eights. The snow was so deep that his progress was very
•h'w, and proceeding as far as possible the first day, he left his
j Hid and returned with his oxen ; this was repeated for two days,
j He was five days in making the journey to Sheldon, a distance
twenty-five miles. Previous to this, while fording Oatka
| Creek, a short distance below the village of Warsaw, he froze his
| ice t so badly that he had to be taken back to Iloneoye on an ox
5 sled.
i .
Robert Carr and David Hoard were the next settlers, and
j ‘wme in 1805. The next year the settlement was increased by
’• accession of vSeth Gates, Lemuel Castle, Levi Street, Marvin
j Crao*-. -Stephen Wei ton and Orange Brace. Most of these were
j Cmo the eastern part of the State. Immigration was quite ?
j iapid for several years. Mr. Turner opened an inn in his log
j ! -on, where he entertained the settlers in true pioneer style.
I In addition to the provisions which he brought with him, he
108
GAZETTEER OF TO WES.
brought twenty loads during the first two years, most of which
was for the benefit of the new settlers.
The first birth in the town was that of Ohipman Phelps Tin-
ner, a son of the first settler and a brother of 0. Turner, author
of “ Pioneer History of Western Hew York.” The first sole W
in the town was taught by Polly Bolph, in 1807, in a log ho as-
erected by Mr. Turner. The first marriage was that of Jus;; n
Loomis and Polly Bolph,. in 1807, and the first death was that
of David Hoard, who was Lilled by the fall of a limb of a irw,
in 1805. The first physician was John Bolph, and the next one
:| Benjamin Potter.
Dr. Ziha Hamilton came in 1809 and practiced a long time,
being the oldest practicing physician upon the Holland Pur-
chase for many years. The mail was carried from Canandaigua,
through Geneseo, Warsaw and Sheldon, to Lake Erie, by Levi
Street. The first religious services were held at the house of
Roswell Turner, by Rev. Mr. Spencer, of the Baptist denomina-
tion.
Among the other early settlers were Joshua Gates, Lodowieh
Thomas, Benjamin Joslyn, Uriah Persons and his sons, Uriah.
David, Joseph, John, William, Robert, Charles, Hiram, Henry.
Elihu and two others, twelve in all ; Hubbard Pitch, Simeon
Hoard, Joel Harris, Edward Brace, Robert Waters, Jared mu'
Boswell Barber, John Sunderland, and persons named Godfrey,
Grinnel, Woodruff. Feaglos, Prink and Sherman. Wild anim-c :
were abundant, and sheep in all cases had to be yarded at night ;
but the bears, wolves and foxes preyed upon the poultry no;
the smaller animals to the great annoyance of the settlor-.
Deer were abundant, and the hills and valleys of Wyomiiw
County were the favorite hunting grounds of the Indians love
after their settlement.
Seth Gates, whose name has already been mentioned among
those of the early settlers, came from Connecticut to this town
in March, 1800, his house being the third built in the town.
He was active in the organization of the Baptist Church, ami
became one of its deacons. He commanded a company of light
infantry on the Frontier during the War of 1812, until U
Battle of Queenstown had so thinned its ranks that it was con-
solidated with another company. He was the father of Chau w
cov C. and Seth M. Gates, of Warsaw.
Tim population of i ho town in 1865 was 2,591, and its a: - *
20,820 acres.
There are sixteen school districts, employing seven o *
teachers. The number of children of school age is 1,159 ; t m
number attending school, 81 1 ; the average attendance, 332, am
GAZETTE EB OF TOWNS.
109
! the amount expended for school purposes for the year ending
'-•j-L 30, 1360, was $4,04.9.71.
WA 118,4 W was formed from Batavia, (Genesee Co.,) March
| !•'. 1808. Middleburv was taken off in 1812, and Gainesville in
I -Iff It is an interior town, lying north -past of the center of
l the County, and is about 250 miles from Albany, 400 from Hew
I York City, 45 from Buffalo and about the same distance from
-• Rochester; with all of these places it is connected by railroad.
Tire surface, is a broken -upland, divided into two ridges by the
■ el! y of Oatka Creek, which flows north through the center of
the town. The valley is from half a mile to a mile in width.
} The declivities of the hills, are steep, and from 700 to 1,000 feet
l above the valleys. The town is well watered by the Oatka
l Creek and its branches, upon one of which, Mill Brook, is a
j beautiful cascade of about one hundred feet . in bight. These
| falls and the surrounding scenery are greatly admired by visi't-
1 ors and are pronounced, superior in point of beauty and interest j
I •- many natural curiosities more widely known. The soil is |
• 11 adapted to pasturage and raising grain, yielding a fair re-
| numeration to the labor of the husbandman. A branch of the
{ 'hie Bail way connecting Buffalo and Hornellsville, extends
I through th e town near the center, and the Rochester and State
j hme Railroad has been located through the town.
Warsaw , (p. v.) situated on Oatka Creek, near the center of - .;
? the town, was incorporated April 17, 1843. It is the County
•Vat and contains besides the County buildings, six churches,
o.'.., Presbyterian, Congregational, Methodist, Baptist, Episco- ;
oal and Roman Catholic: two printing offices, at one of which ;
■ issued the “ Western Hew Yorker,” and at the other the
II W yoming Democrat” and the “ IMasonic Tidings three hor
j a bank, two carriage shops, a tannery, a planing mill, a
; t t.mu dry, a barrel manufactory, a saw mill, two grist mills, the
• usual number of stores and mechanic shops of various kinds,
; and about 1,800 inhabitants.
The Fair Ground of the Wyoming County Agricultural So-
ciety is located in the south-west part of the village, and con-
; fclsts of about fifteen acres.
South Warsaw , in the south part of the town, on Oatka Creek,
j contains a hotel, a store, several mechanic shops and about
■ twenty dwellings.
Woy,<aiv Depot , about a mile from the village, contains the j
buildings of the Railroad Company and about a dozen dwellings, i
• The settlement of this town was commenced in 1803, by >
klizur Webster, from Washington County. The township was |
*
liO
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
No. 9, of flie First Range of the Holland Purchase, but the in-
ternal survey and division into lots had not been made. After
a careful exploration of the township, Mr. Webster decided to
make a purchase and settle within its limits. Wishing to as-
certain the center of the township, and having no surveyor’s
chain, he made a substitute of elm or bass-wood bark, and star-
ing from the center of the south line of Township No. 10, he j
ran south three miles, and fixed upon that point as the center, j
Actual survey subsequently ^proved that this point varied but a ;
few rods from the true center. Mr. Webster then proceeded to j
I Batavia to negotiate a purchase, but the agent, Mr. Ellicott, de- ;
dined to make the survey of the township, as there was a large ;
amount of land in other parts of the purchase already surveyed
into lots. Mr. ■'Webster’s entreaties were of no avail until the j
agent learned that he had . about a thousand dollars in money, g
one-half of which would he paid over on the execution of the \
contract. He purchased about 3,000 acres, lying along the val-
ley of Oatka Greek, for $1.50 per acre, the minimum price,
though the land was the best in the township. His good for-
tune was in consequence of Mr. Ellicott not being well in* j
formed as to the situation and value of the land. He purchased j
on credit, paying a small sum upon each lot and selling out to <
others at an advance of fifty cents per acre, those purchasing of :
. him assuming his contract. His contract was dated. June 20, ; j
18u3. He immediately began a settlement, erecting a log house ]
near the present site of the Baptist church in the village. Ta-
li Ouse was of the rudest kind, neither nail or hoard entering
into its construction. The roof was of bark, and the floor ot
basswood plank, split and hewed upon one side. His family
was removed to their new home in the following October, llg
came with two teams, one of horses, the other of two yoke ot
oxen. Shubael Morris and Amos Keeney were the drivers ot ; J
the ox team. They came by way of LeRoy, and the new settle-
ment in Middlebury, since known as Wright’s Comers. Lyman
Morris came about the same time.
Among the settlers who came in during the year 1804, were
Josiah Hovey, Sen. and dun., with several others of the same
family, which numbered thirteen ; Elijah Cutting, Josiah Jew-
ett, Kehemiah Fargo, Josiah Boardman, Jonas Cutting, William
Knapp, Amos Keeney, Lyman Morris, Sterling Stearns and
others. Jonas Cutting came from Vermont and settled in lSdR
on the farm no w occupied by H. S. Taber, about a mile south'd
the village. Nehemiah Fargo came in the same year. He was
a native of Connecticut and had resided in several different
places previous to his removal to this town. He had eight
children, several of whom came with him and settled here.
1
I
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. HI
Sims Fargo, his oldest son, settled here in 1804, and
■ married to Miss Catharine Whiting, March 2, 1806. This
wa* the first marriage in the town and was solemnized by ELizur
IVehstcr, the first Justice of the Peace. Mr. Fargo mho *d
hi-re until 1867, when he removed to Eond du Lac, Wis.
j Lurid Fargo, another son, located on a. farm about one and a
; half miles north of the village, and Palmer Fargo located on the
j farm upon which he now '-resides, in the north part of the town,
| Allen Fargo, another son, also came with Ms father and l>e-
j came a resident. The Hoveys also came in and settled in
j ; 1804, in the north part Josiah Hovey, Ben., -was a native
of Connecticut, and assisted in forming the first Metho-
| «iht church in this town. lie had thirteen children. Simeon
p Hovey, in company with his brothers, Gurdon and Josiah, pur-
j chased lot 24, in the fall of 1803, and built a house into which
j . they removed the next March. The three brothers occupied the
a rune house for a time, until the others had time to build,
j Simeon Hovey resided near the place where he first settled, un~
j til within a few years of his death, when he removed to Monroe
\ County, where he died in 1862. His- widow still resides in the
! ; village of Warsaw, with her son. He built, for Judge Webster,
j the first saw mill, in 1805. Joseph Palmer, from Bennington,
Yt, settled in 1804, near the burying ground. In 1806 there
1 V' as quite an accession to the population. Among the settlers
were Elkanah Day, from Massachusetts; he was the first black-
smith in the town and settled near the site of the Brick Hotel.
He was appointed a Justice of the Peace in 1810, and an Assist-
ant Justice of the County Court, which offices he held for seve-
ral years. Daniel Knapp, from Vermont, settled the same year..
His father, Wm. Knapp, Sen., and his brothers, William and
John Ik, came in and settled a few years later. Lot March ant
settled in 1806, about a mile east. of the village. Lyman Mor-
! ns set tied about a mile north of the village, where he resided
. until his death, in 1854/ His brother, Solomon, Jr., settled in
HOG, on the farm now occupied by his son, Luther. He was
: for many years the principal surveyor of the town and was
• eleven times elected Supervisor. Solomon Morris, Sen., settled
■ in 1807, on lot 26. He purchased the grist mill nearly com-
, pleted by Joseph Manly; this was the first grist mill in the
town.
Sterling Stearns had previously settled at Wright’s Corners,
in Mid die bury. On his wav from that place he stopped over
; night at Mr. Webster’s, where one of his children died of the
j croup. The body was buried in what is now called the Old
{ Crave Yard, on the hill, in the south part of the village. The
j coffin was made of a part of a wagon box, js.o other boards he-
112 GA Z ETTEER OF TO WES.
ingat hand, and the body was buried by Amos Keeney, Elijah
Cutting and William Webster. The water in the creek was v. ry
high and’had to be crossed on a log, the party advancing in sin A •
tile, one of them carrying the coffin under his arm. In the fall of
the same year another death occurred, that of a son of Keherniah
Fargo, drowned in the Oatka' Creek.
The settlement is said to have had a few additions in 1805,
and a large number in 1 800. *
One of the greatest inconveniences under which the early
settlers labored was caused by the want of mills, and the diffi-
culty of reaching them on account of the lack of roads. For I
several years the nearest accessible grist mill was at LeRoy. a j
trip to which required two or three days. A mill at Cone sin;
was sometimes patronized.
The early settlers were from Few England, or the eastern j
part of this State, with but little available means on their. arrival
except their teams and their own stout hearts and strong arms.
The experience of Amos. K&mey, as described in the “ History of
Warsaw,” will give a tolerable idea of the hardships of the early
| settlers.
“Mr. Keeney, as has already been stated, accompanied Judge j
Webster to Warsaw in October 1803, driving one of his teams. \
He bargained with Mr. Webster for fifty acres of land, now j
a part of the farm of Samuel Fisher, 2d, which was to be paid ;|
for bv clearing 'ten acres for Webster. The condition of his J
domestic affairs prevented his staying to build a house, and he •
traveled back to Hampton on foot, with Lyman Morris, who
also had contracted for a farm. He returned in March, built
his log cabin, chopped, towards paying for his land, two acres on
the north side of what is now' Buffalo street, between Main street
and the creek, and started again for Hampton, carrying his pro-
visions in a knapsack. Crossing Genesee Elver, he came near j
losing his life. Having but ten shillings, and over three him- \
died miles to travel, he could not afford to pay the ferriage fee oi j
a shilling, and ventured to ford the stream, feeling his way with j
a long stick. Being a man of small stature, and stumbling over I
the stones, he found it difficult to maintain, his balance amidst
the deep aud powerful current Getting his knapsack replen-
ished by a brother in Oneida County, he was enabled to reach
Hampton, having the last day morning paid out his last six-
pence for lodging.”
fn October he and Lyman Morris came in with their fami- j
lies; Mr. Keeney having a wife and three children, and Mr.
Morris a wife and two children. They had but one wagon,
which carried all the household goods of both families, with the
women and children. The wagon and the team of two yoke oi
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
113
:: 1 elongecL to Morris, who had three cows, and Keeney one.
K-n within about ten miles of Warsaw the king bolt of the
on broke and they had to camp in the woods over night
K.o next m or nig, a second trial of a wooden bolt having failed,
'»«•* company- started for their destination on foot, leaving the
■ yon with the goods standing in the woods. Mr. Morris drove
I oxen aiid carried Jonathan, then about two years old. •
\ ihen Perkins drove the cows and carried George, then nearly !
years old. Mr. Keeney putmn his overcoat, and by turning I
:;o the bottom formed a kind of a knapsack, in which he carried !
Ins two oldest children, Betsey and Harry, and Ms wife carried
the baby, about six months old. Mrs. Morris, though she had
; no child to carry, did not go empty handed. This is probably
1 the only instance known of ton emigrants entering' a place, five
I of them being carried by four of the other five. Morris- having \
got through first and made known their situation, Mr. Webster j
j went to meet the others, and met them a mile and. a half north
i <>f the village, at the foot of the hill, on the *' Old Buffalo Load/
| Men just opened from Leicester, lie there relieved Mrs. Keeney
| of her burden, and escorted the new comers to his hospitable
| cabin home.”
At the time of his arrival, Mr. Keeney owed ten dollars for
the transportation of his goods ; while- his stock of provisions
was reduced to a few pounds of flour and a part of a salt fish.
Bio house was of the rudest kind, having no chi ninety the fire .
j place not even having a stone back- wall. Mrs. Keeney partyl j
with a portion of her scanty wardrobe to procure some grain for j
their subsistence. The corn thus purchased was in Geneseo, i
and thither Mr. Keeney went with an ox team to procure it, go-
ing six miles further, to Conesus, to have it ground. Their meat
during the first winter was chiefly venison, supplied by the skill-
ful use of Judge Webster s rifle.
The first saw mill was erected, according to some authorities,
in 1804. but Mr. Young, in his ‘‘ History of "Warsaw,” states up-
on what appears to be good authority, that the mill, if com-
menced, was not put in operation until the next year. It was
; located on Oafka Creek, a short distance north of South \\ ar-
; saw, near the present site of Leonard Martin’s saw mill. The .
- first grist mill, near the same place, was erected in 1S0G, but not j
; ut in operation until 1.807 or IS08, by Solomon Morris. The j
first inn was kept by Judge Webster, and the first store by AM .
salotn Green and Daniel Siniw, in 1800. Their stock of goods
appears to have been quite limited in quantity and variety. In ;
1813, Almon Stevens, agent for John Dixon, a merchant ot '
Richmond, Ontario County, brought in a stocks of goods and oc- j
114 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
cupied what was previously Webster’s bar-room. The first phy-
sician was Ohanneey L. Sheldon; he came into town in 1808.
For several years after the settlement of the town was com-
menced, the people were obliged to go to Batavia for most of their
public business, that town being the County Seat as well as em-
bracing most of the towns now included in Wyoming County.
Amos Keeney and Peter W. Harris were the first jurors from
'Warsaw. They were gone five days, tried three causes, received
seventy-five cents fees and paid two dollars each for board.
The first Town Meeting of the. town of Warsaw was held in
the spring of 1808; Elizur Webster was chosen Supervisor;
Samuel McWhorter, Town Clerk ; Richard Bristol, Gideon T.
Jenkins, Ehenezer Wilson, -Assessors ; Jotkani Curtis and Solo-
mon Morris, Sen., Overseers of the Poor.
The early settlers were greatly annoyed by wild animals, so
much so that large bounties were offered for wolves, from which
the inhabitants were much annoyed. Five dollars was the usual
bounty per head, though it was much more at sometimes.
In 1808, Benjamin Parker came near losing his life by bears.
He was returning from Perry, through the forest that covered
nearly the whole region between the Transit and Perry
Center, when lie met seven bears, three old ones and four young
ones. Having no other weapon than a large club, he struck one
of the bears, breaking his club and leaving no alternative but
retreat, which was accomplished, taking refuge in a small tree
bv the roadside. His cry for help was heard by Mr. Smith,
though more than a mile distant, and forthwith he came with,
ax, dog and gun, to the relief of the prisoner whom the bears
were safely guarding. The four young bears and two of the old
ones were soon treed, and as it was near night, fires were kindled
to prevent their escape. In the mqrning the two old bears were
shot and the young ones taken alive.
Joel McWethev moved .from Granville, N. Y., to Warsaw, in
1814, lie served in the War of 1812. He raised a family oi
nine children, all but one of whom are now living, and all mar-
ried. He resided in the town until about a year ago, when he
and his wife removed to Wisconsin. ITe is now 82 years old.
and his wife 81. David Me Wet hey, son of Joel, has lived in this
town 57 years, and is now 84 years old. He has been a sucesstul
merchant in Wethersfield and Attica for 17 years, and has been
a first class farmer in Wethersfield and Orangeville, his farm
containing 700 acres. Mr. MeWethey erected the stores now
occupied by L. F. Walker and by Ottinger and Levi. The cos;
was 815,000.
• Previous to 1816 the site of the present village of Warsaw
contained about half a dozen framed houses. At this time
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 1 } 5
Simeon Cummings, of Batavia, who had previously purchased
I forty acres of land of Judge Webster for the sum of' 88,500. be-
varfthe construction of a grist rojll. This, with the construc-
tion of a mill race, gave increased activity to the place. The
j. mill was put in operation the same year, and an oil mill was
I erected a year or two later, near where the race crosses Water
1 street. Mr. Cummings laid out Water and Court streets, and
1 the land adjoining them and Main -and Buffalo streets was laid
I out into lots. From this time*ihe village continued to improve
j gradually until 183-6, when F. C. J), McKay purchased the Web-
1 kor estate, including the land on both sides of Buffalo street,
! west of the bridge. This was laid out into lots, and buildings
were subsequently erected. In 1867 a fire occurred which de-
stroyed several buildings on Main street, north of Buffalo, but
the site was soon covered by a fine block of brick buildings
which would be a credit to any village in the State. In 1868,
1 George W. Frank and Elbert E. Farm an purchased of John A.
McEiwain several acres of land lying north of Genesee street and
J cast of the lots on Main street, and laid it out into building lots,
j opening two new streets.
For many years Warsaw was the center of trade for an exten-
| five region. There were stores at Attica, Batavia and LeBoy,
; and at Perry, the only adjoining town so highly favored. Few
\ goods were sold for cash, almost the whole trade being on credit
: or for barter. Notes were made payable in grain, lumber, cattle
and other articles. Maple sugar formed an important article of
l -trade for many years, constituting the principal article for
! sweetening. Ashes formed one of the most important articles
•'f trade, and after being converted into black salts, was one of
the most valuable articles at the command of the inhabitants;
containing great value in small weight, they could be easily
transported and commanded a ready market.
The manufacturing of the town has never been extensive.
At an early day a carding and cloth-dressing establishment was
built by Seymour Ensign, in the south part of the town, on a
| ‘WiaU stream that crosses the road near South Warsaw. Another
v'as afterwards built upon Oatka Greek, in the same neighbor-
booth In 1816 a- carding and cloth-dressing establishment was
erected in the village by Samuel Hough and Elijah Norton. It
v'Us owned by several different parties and was afterwards
changed to a tannery, and still later to a -foundry, and is now
ewn«-d bv Mr. Henry Garretsee, In 18.25 a woolen factory was
parted by Messrs. -Con able & Moss, at South Warsaw. It was
#;‘.-pt in operation for several years and was finally destroyed by
br<\ In 1841. a jvoolen factory was established Jjy Gardner, Ut-
: **; r & Q0> An extensive business was carried on for several
116 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS .
years. It was subsequently converted into a grist mill, nr.,
owned by Messrs. Brown.
In 1824 Horace Hollister established the business of can-fur
and sleigh making on Water street. In 1836 lie sold out to tin
Buxton Brothers, who have continued the business with sligb;
changes in the firm up to the present time. Their place A
business is now on 'Main street, near the Baptist church. Thu,
began the business with a small capital, purchasing chiefly up on
credit. The reputation which their work soon acquired, cans A
a large increase in their business, amounting to from 820 ,oco
to $30,000 annually. Nearly $15,000 worth were sold in Illinois
in a single year. The business is still continued by T. II. Bux-
ton & Co.
The Map Roller Factory of Martin & Co., located about oik
and a half miles south of the village, was started in 1853, by
Leonard L Martin, who had previously erected a saw mill w
the same place. It gives employment to from ten to fifteen
hands and turns out about $1,000 worth monthly. About 150.-
000 feet of lumber are used and about 125,000 rollers are mute
annually.
The Foundry of Gates & Garretsee, in the south part of the
village, turns out from $15,000 to $20,000 worth annually.
Stoves are extensively manufactured, and various kinds of ma-
chinery and agricultural implements.
The Patterson Manufacturing Company was organized in 180G.
for the purpose of carrying on the business of' manufacturing
lumber. It is run by steam, and in addition to the usual ma-
chinery for dressing lumber, there is a manufactory of staves,
heading and barrels.
The manufacture of Frank Miller's Water Proof Blacking , Wa-
com men ced and carried on in this town for many years. Like
many other enterprises, -it was small in its commencement, but
its merits gave a sale which has extended to almost every Star.-,
and brings to its inventor an income never anticipated in th>*
early years of its sale. Mr. Miller is still a resident of Warsaw.
The first school in the town was taught by Samuel McWhor-
ter, about the year 1807 or ISOS. It was kept in a log house,
erected in 1804, by Amos Keeney, for a dwelling. The school-
houses were of a pattern similar to the dwellings, built of l<w
sometimes covered with shake* or slabs split from logs. 3 if
seats were slabs resting upon four legs, and the writing desk'
were constructed by boring into the wads cud inserting lagn
wooden pins, upon which boards were fastened. The pugg
when writing faced the wall, and when facing the interior e;
the room had the edge of a board to lean agdinst
.
GA ZETTEER OF TO WNS. 1 1 7
-
The first church organization was effected July 14, 1808, un-
t;-r the labors of Pev. John Lindsley, a missionary in these parts.
]t consisted of ten members and was called the
First Congregational Church of Warsaw. It subsequently
adapted the Presbyterian form cff government and has so con-
tinued to the present time. The names of the members at the
; lime of the organization were Edward Good speed, Eliphalet
I darker, Luther Parker, Ezra Walker, -Abrah&m Peed, Israel
branch, Polly Day* Prudence A. Walker, Martha Parker and
J hhoda Parker. Eliphalet Parker and Israel Branch were the first
it aeons. Abraham Peed was chosen 'Moderator, and Ezra
* Walker, Church Clerk. It is not known at what tinie the first
religious services were held, blit as late as 1807, at the funeral of
j 0 wight Noble, no religious services were held. Among the
i early missionaries mentioned are Messrs. Phelps, Parmelee,
! Spencer, and Oliver Ayer. Mr. Ayer visited the place in 1808
i or 1809, and spent one Sabbath, as was his custom, but observ-
ing an unusual Seriousness he spent a second Sabbath and
wrote home for leave to remain longer. Permission was \
| granted and he remained three or four months, his labor result-
ing in the conversion of several heads of families, among whom
: w,.-re some of the most prominent citizens of the town. Per.
; 8 i 1 as Hubbard was the first installed pastor, in 1813. In 1814
l he resigned on account of ill health, and was succeeded in 1818
| hy Hippocrates Powe, who -supplied the churches at Warsaw
\ amt Orangeville on alternate Babbaths. The first services were.
» held in the school house, which stood where the Baptist church
I .now stands. The first church edifice was erected in 1817, by the
j Presbyterians and Baptists. It was inclosed and used in the
rummer season for several years, and was finally finished by the
Presbyterians, who had purchased the interest held by the Bap-
tists. A Sabbath school was established in ISIS, one of the first
i ui this part of the State. July 23d, 1858, the Church celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of its organization. Other churches in
the village participated in the exercises. The present church
edifice was commenced in 1864, and completed and dedicated
j - September 21st, 1865. It is of brick, eighty-five feet in length
ji and forty-five feet in width, with a tower and spire over the
I main entrance one hundred and fifty feet in bight. The win-
| d<*ws are of stained glass and the interior arrangement is in good
| taste. The whole cost was about 818.000. Rev. Joseph E. Nas-
sau, the present pastor, was installed October 24-th, 1855.
The First Methodist FJp-iscopal Society of Warsaw was. organized
in 1820. Previous to this, classes had been formed and preach -
: mg by the circuit preachers was enjoyed. The first preachers
1 : " 1
118 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
of this denomination were P. Yan Pest and A. Jenks, in 180;.
Among the other early preachers were Cyrus Story, Joseph
Gatchell, James 'Mitchell, William Brown and John Kimber-
lin. Prom the best information at hand, it appears that a eh • •
was formed in 1809. Simeon Hovey was probably the fir.-/,
class-leader, and Josiah Hovey and Shubael Morris were appoint- *
ed soon after. The class meetings in the north part of the-:
town were held at the house of Josiah Ilovey, and at the south, i
part at the house of Solomon Morris, Sen. Among the early i
members of the society, not already mentioned, were John Mor-
ris, Elam Perkins, Anson A. Perkins, Carl W. Flower, Simeon \
Gibson, and their wives ; Moses Perkins, Joseph Miller, Lyman
Parker, and their wives; also the wives of Josiah Hovey, Sen,, •
Pehemiah Park, Simeon E. Glazier, Daniel Knapp, and perhaps *
others. The first Trustees of the Methodist Society were Sim- |
eon Hovey, Chester Hurd, John Morris, Anson A. Perkins, Pa-
th an 13. Miller, Lyman Parker, Josiah. Hovey, Roderick Chapin,
Jr., and Eleazur Smith. The first house of worship was erected
in 1824, at the4 Corners, about three-fourths of a mile north of
the village. .In 1825 it was removed to the site of the present
church edifice. A new church was built in 1854, and in 1808
was thoroughly repaired and repainted outside, and frescoed «
and otherwise improved inside, at an expense of $1,300. This j
is now said to be- the largest and best framed church edifice la
the County.
The Baptist Church and Society of Warsaw was legally organ-
ized June 9, 1828. The Trustees were David Fargo, Samuel ;
Salisbury and Seth Higgins. The Church was organized Kov.
25th, 1810, by Rev. Mr. Irish, and consisted of the following
members, viz., Joseph Porter and wife, Josiah Board man and
his wife and daughter, Poah Wiseman, John Trnesdell, Lev;
Stearns, Hannah Stearns, John Brown, Wm. Brown, Miriam
Brown, Levi Eice, Hannah Rice, Jeremiah Trnesdell, Elijah
Hammond, Ehoda Reed and Joanna Beardsley. Joseph Porter
was the first Deacon, chosen in April, 1811. In the fall of tins
year Elder Jeremiah Irons was engaged to preach one-fourth ot
the time fur one year. He was succeeded by Elder David Hurl* i
hurt, who served one year; and he was succeeded by JaH~;
Boomer, the first settled pastor of the Church. It has already
been stated that the Presbyterians and Baptists erected a church
jointly, in 1617, and in 1819 the Presbyterians assumed the .en-
tire interest The first church edifice, was dedicated during th
pastorate of Rev. David Bernard, between 1827 and 1830. Pre-
vious to the erection of this house of worship, the society wor- \
biped in barns and school houses. Hon. James R. Doolittle, j
*
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
'I
10
U. S. Senator from Wisconsin, was a member of this Church.
Their first house of worship was located in the south part of the
tillage, near the old cemetery, and after being occupied for
•unity years, a new one was erected in the village and is now
sweupied by the society.
The Congregational Church was organized Feb. 16, 1840. It
nts composed chiefly of those who had been members of the
Presbyterian Church, and requested letters for the purpose of
constituting a new church. Among the conditions of member-
ship of this Church we And the following, viz.:
“Xo person shall be admitted to membership in this Church I
v. ho does not wholly refrain from the use of all intoxicating
a rinks as a beverage, or who in any way gives countenance or
. upport to the manufacture or traffic in such, drinks for that
pa rpose.
• *• Xo person shall be admitted to this Church, who is a slave-
holder, or holds security in slaves as property, or traffics in the
5 rsons of men.”
The first place of worship of this society was the “ Baptist
Worry Room,” on the south side of Buffalo street. They im-
mediately took measures to erect a new church, which was com- |
] deled the next year at a cost of about 83,000. . Its size was 36
■y 45 feet. It was several times enlarged and improved, but a
more commodious bouse being desired, early in the year 1866,
measures were taken to erect a new one. The corner stone was
■ od with appropriate ceremony July 6, 1866. It was completed
'A dedicated, free from debt, Aug. 7, 1867. It is 94- by 58 feet
size, and will seat 660 persons. It is of the Korin an style of
-nchitectnre, with two towers of unequal hight, the highest be-
Oig 64 1-2 feet. The organ, costing 82,000, was presented by
■h'shua It. Darling, Esq. Tlie first pastor of this Church was
ff v. Huntington Lvman. Rev. Edwin 17 Williams is the pres-
ent pastor. The present membership is about 250. The
* veiity-fifth anniversary of the organization was celebrated Feb-
ruary 16, 1865, and was participated in by a large number, in-
cluding members of other churches in the town.
The Episcopal Church was organized May 12, 1852, under the
name of the “Parish of Trinity Church.” Services were held
*} a much earlier date, and in Sept., 1828, six persons were con-
rmed by Bishop Hobart. Rev. Richard Salmon, who labored
• a missionary in this and adjoining towns for several years, re-
Ijortctl in 1829 that the congregation was flourishing and the |
Ad'bath School had increased from twenty-five to between eighty I
and ninety. Rev. A. D. Benedict was the rector of the Church j
al the time of its organization in 1858. John A.McElwain and j
120
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
John Cr. Meaclram were elected Oburcli Wardens ; and Aloe
W. Wood, Nell emi ak Park, Jr., Linus W. Thayer, Noble Morn
i Ransom 8.. Watson, Charles W. Bailey, Richard M. Tunks
I Abel Webster, Vestrymen. Their house of worship' was dedi-
cated May 25, 1 851. Rev. John V. Stryker is the present reet> .
The Free- Will Baptist Church was organized, in the south -cm
1 part of the town, in 1832, with four members. During the iv x
year about thirty were added to the number, under the efficient
labors of Elder H. Jenkins. Emery D. Albroand Alden Keif-;
were chosen Deacons. Their church edifice was completed :u; .
dedicated in 1835. Elder H. N. Plumb preached on the ocm-
sion. Jared Miner and William Moses preached in the char, a
until 1836, when Elder Reed became its pastor.
A German Church, is located in the west, part of the to - a.
and a
| Homan Catholic Church, in the village.
| A Pioneer Festival was held at the house of Dr. Augin’r
i Frank, in February 1850. He had previously extended in vie.-
: lions to all persons, male and female, residing within the no
| poration and not less than fifty years of age. Fifty-five per? •
1 were present on the occasion. After some time spent in so«:
| intercourse, they partook of a bountiful meal, provided by th •
j host, and listened to remarks from several of the early settlers
j who related incidents of pioneer life. Mr. Lyman Morris cm:
j to the town in 1803. There was then only one acre of L -
| cleared within the limits of the township. The route from in '
j to Geneseo was by way of LeRoy, and was considered a th:
| dav.v journey. Mr. Fargo was the first to pass on the Old It
kilo Road with a wagon. The average age of the guests was *
| yours, and not one of them was a native of Warsaw.
; v In 1800 another festive gathering took place in the yards
1 Messrs. Frank and Edwin B. Miller, in pursuance of invite! .
; previously extended. The exercises consisted of music, spec*. •
and general social intercourse. Refreshments were served
the ladies. 8. M. Oates made an address in. which he rehu
: some incidents of pioneer life. Deacon Samuel Salisbury, ag
I 13 vears, was called upon and addressed the meeting.
He was one of the pioneers of the town, and thought lie h
I cleared more land with his own bauds than any other man a ;
living in the town, lie was once passing through some way
with two inen, being a little in advance of them, when u
alarmed him by the cry ot Bear! Bear! He soon discovered
; bear in a tree, and working his way down. Having a a
! hook in his hand, he ran towards the tree, intending to he f : 1
j for the bear when he reached the ground. The bear, percent-
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS .
121
a object, let go his hold and fell to the ground. They then
I. :td a race, Mr. S., btush-hook in hand, being the pursuer. The j
r.uv terminated in the escape of the bear and also of the pur- j
William Webster, brother of Elizur, came in 1803. He and
his brother cut a road into the town. In 1808 be entered upon j
if? farm he still occupied, and had made it what it is. He j
> j-> not the oldest man, but believed lie was the oldest settler in |
the town. He never bad been troubled, as some young men of
present day seem to be, to find- enough to do. He had worn
himself out and w ould soon be gone.
Mr. Elam Perkins then spoke upon the subject of religion, (
; and, after relating his experience, closed by exhorting all to
come to Christ.
Mr. Julius Whitlock came to Warsaw in 1810, and took up
Li? farm. War came on soon after ; Buffalo was burned and i
news came that the Indians were coming -down upon us. Atone |
Line he drove his cattle into a swamp, where he thought the j
Italians could not find them ; moved his pork barrel into the !
c axis, and all hands left the house, he carrying the child, and j
Muained all night. After that he belonged to a cavalry com- j
••.'mv which was sent to Canada. The company fell into an !
.unbush and were fired upon by the Indians. His horse was j
*' minded, the company fled and he was left behind. William i
Bristol came .back and rescued him.
Mr. Chester Hurd was a carpenter and joiner and had built 1
• < edit churches. He had built many good houses but had him- 1
wif always lived in poor ones. Xews came atone time that the
Indians would be there the next day. Some of the women !
armed themselves with bush scythes, pitchforks and other weap- I
°ns. He was framing a building, when Judge Webster came :
along and advised him to take the timbers and build a fort, say- ;
gig the Indians were coming 'and we should want them. He left j
•lie work, went through the woods home and found his family j
abandoning their home and taking shelter in the woods.
Pew towns can show a better record for patriotism and earnest !
yopport of the Government during the Great IlebelMon than j
W arsaw. At the first public meeting called after the outbreak j
. of the Pebeltion, over 83,000 were subscribed for the support of j
families of volunteers, and measures were taken to raise a I
company for the war. In less than a week a full company was I
’•c?vd, ibrty-e^bt of whom v-Ao from Warsaw. Gideon H.
Jenkins was the Captain, and Harwood A. Dudley, Lieutenant of ;
die company. It was attached to the Seventeenth liegiment, i
“nd did good service during the time of its enlistment During j
the fall of I SGI, a full company of cavalry was recruited by Dev. j
123
GAZETTEER OF TO WXS.
H. II. Siirason and Asa B. Merrill; it was attached to the 9th
Cavalry and re-enlisted as veterans at the close of its three year?.*
service. Warsaw furnished twenty men to this com pan v. C < ;
AY. (f. Bently and Lieut. AY. L. Knapp recruited a company r
the same regiment, AVarsaw furnishing its full quota- In Lbg
a town bounty of §(10 was raised by. subscription for each volun-
teer. . In August, Oapt J. AY.; Knapp commenced recruiting )br
the 130th Begiraent, thirty privates and six officers enlisting
from Warsaw. Capt. Knapp served to the end of the war, was
promoted to be Major and afterwards to the brevet rank of
Colonel. Captain H. B. Jenks and Augustus Harrington re-
cruited companies for the 136th Begiment, AVarsasv furnishim:
seven officers and thirty privates for the former, and three
officers and seven men for the latter. AYarsaw furnished in
full quota under every call without resorting to a draft in a
single case. About two hundred men were furnished from
this town during the war. In 1864 a Fair was held for the
benefit of the Sanitary Commission, at which 8750 were raised
The amount raised by special tax for the support of the war. for
bounties, Ac., was 860,810. The town also paid 010,956 as a
bounty, which was afterwards refunded by the State. The cite,
zens generally contributed freely of their means, some of them
paying from 8600 to 81,000 for personal substitutes. AYhen the
patriotic soldiers returned, at the close of the w:or, they were re*
j ceived in a way calculated to make them feel that their servic e,
| were appreciated.
j Warsaw furnished one delegate to the Convention for rev is*
j ing the State Constitution in 1811, viz., Elizur Webster. As
I drew AY. Young filled the same office in the Convention of 1SL:.
; Augustus Frank and AYm. H. Merrill were the delegates "■
the Con vention of 1867. Mr. Merrill was the member elecml
by the district, and Mr. Frank was elected one of the Delegates
at Large on the general "ticket.
This town has furnished two members of Congress. Hon.
AYilliam Patterson was the Representative from 1837 to 18- r
i but died previous to the expiration of his term, Aug. 14, 183>.
| He was boro in Londonderry, JS». II., June 4, 1789, and remove-;
j to this State in 1815.
Hon. Augustus Frank was a Bepresentative to Congress from
1859. to 1865. lie served on the Committees on Patents, im
brarv and Mileage. During his last term he was Chairman
the Committee on the Library. He was born ice Warsaw, LL
17, 1816. In 1856 he was a be agate to the first National 1
vention of the Bepublican party. During his service in
■ gress he gave a cordial support to all the pleasures of the Ad-
ministration for the suppression of the Bellelli on and the a km-
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 123 1
don of slavery, representing faithfully the strong anti-slavery
I sentiment of the district.
The first lawyer who located in this town was Robert Moore.
lie came in 1817* and soon after removed to Perry, where he re- [
rsU-il until his death. Maybe w Safford and Warren Lewis came j
about the same time. Theophilus Capon, James Crocker, F. C. j
It McKay, Thomas J. Sutherland, James R. Doolittle, Linus i
W Thayer, W. Riley Smith, W. S. Crozier, Leonard W. Smith,
!' Charles W. Bailey, Harlow L. Comstock, Charles Henshaw,
: Alonzo W. Wood, Jlenry 0. Page, Byron Healy, Elbert E. Far-
uan, Myron E. Bartlett, I. Sam Johnson and Beriali 3Sf. Pierce, |
have practiced law and resided in this town since its settlement, j
The first physician in the town was Chauncey L. Sheldon, who |
'■"•.me in 1808 and continued to practice until his death in 1828, I
Dr. Augustus Frank came in 1817, and after practicing for sev- I
< rul years, engaged in mercantile pursuits. The other physi-
cums who have resided and practiced in this town are Cyrus
Humsev, Peter Caner, Thomas P. Baldwin, Seth S. Ransom,
Krluin.E. Bartlett, Jonathan Hurlburt, Lindorf Potter, X. D.
8:rhbins, Dr. House, J. fit. M each am, C. W. Belden, Charles A. !
Bake, Dr. Blanchard, Dr. Day, Dr. Gardner, Dr. Wells, 0. M. !
Bake, Milan Baker, E. W. Jenks, J. C. Pitts, Dr. Miller & Son, |
Br. Maynard and Dr. Tibbets.
The population of the town in 1865 was 2,8.24, and the area
1. 10 acres.
There are twelve school districts, employing fifteen teachers,
-'die number of children of school age is 842 ; the number at-
tending school, 597 ; the average .attendance, 295, and the
amount expended for school purposes for the year ending Sept.
: 'X 1869, was $5,599.01.
WETHER SEIEL I) -was formed from Orangeville, April
K>th, 1823. It is an interior town, lying south-west of the cen-
n-r of the County. The surface is a rolling upland. Tonawan-
■ki, East Coy and Wiscoy Creeks all take their rise in this town.
Wethersfield Springs, (p. v.) situated in the north-east part, on
hast Coy Creek, contains two churches, viz: Methodist and
Episcopal.; the Doolittle Institute, a hotel, a store, a cheese fac-
l‘Ty, a cheese box factory and about thirty dwellings. The
i kxfiiule Institute received its name in honor of Ormus Doo-
8' Be, one of the early settlers, who contributed liberally, towards
: ns erection.
^ Hermitage (p. v.) is situated in the east part, on East Coy |
Creek, and contains two churches, viz : Baptist and Christian ; i
i ...
.
124
GAZETTEER OF TOWN'S.
a hotel, three stores, a grist mill, a cheese factory, a cheese h o,
factory, a flax mill and about twenty dwellings.
Wethersfield, (p. o.) commonly called Smith's Corners, local
in the south part, is a hamlet,
North Wethersfield , (p. o.) in the north-west part of the town,
contains a store, a grist mill and a shingle mill.
There are several saw mills in various parts of this town.
The first settlement was made on lot 11, in 1810, by L< wb
Hancock, Guy Morgan and Calvin Clifford, from Jeffers. a.
County. John W. Parry, from Oneida County, settled
Wethersfield Springs in the fall of 1810, and erected the fir?:
house at that place. •
The first school in that town war taught by 0. Martin. Th
first grist mill was built by James Cravath, in 1812, on East
Coy Creek, and the first saw mill by Calvin Clifford, on the
same stream, in 1810.
The population of the town in 1865 was 1,314, and its an :
22,540 acres.
The number of children of school age is 426; the number at-
tending school 313, and the average attendance for the year end-
ing September 30th, 1869, war 116,
.
ARCADE.
125
WYOMING- COUNTY
BUSINESS -DIRECTORY.
EXPLANATIONS XO DmUCTOKY.
Directory is arranged as follows: I. Name of individual or firm. 2. Pest office ad-
nr-'ss in parenthesis. 3. If a farmer, the lot number Indicates his residence. 4. Busi-
ness nr occupation.
A Star (*) placed before a. name, indicates an advertiser in this work. For such, ad-
vvrusemenr see Index.
Figures placed after the occupation ot farmer*, indicate tlie number of acres of land
owned or leased by the parties.
Names set in CAPITALS indicate subscribers to this work.
The word Street is implied as regards directory for villages.
i*oi' adilitious axid corrections see Errata, following the Intro-
<1 net ion.
J3l ?£% O Jk. X> 3$J .
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Abbwevxations. — R. , Range.
A + placed before a name in this list, signifies that such party lives oil territory
originally forming a portion of this town, subsequently set off to Eagle, and by the
action of the Board of Supervisors in 1869, set back to Arcade, but o.n which action has
not yet been taken by the Legislature.
JAgen, David, (Eagle Village,) lot 4, far-
mer 50.
tAg.-n, Thos., (Eagle Village,) lot 3, far-
. mer 50.
tAl!et>, James, (West Eagle,) lot 20, It- 3,
farmer 50.
Audrews.' J. P., ( Arcade.) dealer in Putter
ami cheese. Main.
Arnold, Harvey, (Arcade,) lot 31, It. 4, far-
mer 203. |
Austin, M. J., (Arcade.) lot 33, It. 3, farmer’
50.
Bakeman. Geo. A., (Sandusky, Cattaraugus
Co..) lot 25. It 3. farmer WO.
•BARNES, HYDER, c'r-. Y.i prop, of
Arcade Foundry and cheese box. fac-
tory. mamif. of Young Warrior Mow-
ing Machines and farmer 392, West
Main.
♦Ban m. John, (West Ea rle,) lot 21, It. 3,
farmer 190.
Barto, Hiram, (Arcade.) lot 13, R. 4. farmer
nner.
) shoe maker,
j PAYOR, C., (Java,! It. 4, hi
Beardsley. C. H.t (Arcade
i East Main.
; •BELLOWS, HIRAM P.. (Arcade,) black
i smith, Park, near Main.
BENNETT, JOHN R„ (Arcade,) lot 3$, R.
3. fanner leases of John Bennett, 151.
BENTLEY, GIDEON, (Arcade.) lot 41. R.
4, dairyman, 35 cows, and farmer 203.
Berrans, Daniel, (Arcade,) lot 8, R. 4, saw
mill and farmer 110.
Blood, I!., (Java.) lot 20, R. 4, farmer 100.
Blood, John, (Java,) lot 47, R.4. farmer 100.
Blood, -Moses, (Java,) lot 29. R. 4, larmer 75.
Blood. N. U., (Java,) lots 45 and 40, It. 4,
farmer 250.
tIJtiyington. Thoe., (Eagle Village.) R. 3.
fanner 20,
tUrahaney, Patrick, (Eagle Village,) lot 4,
farmer 50.
tBrahany. Wm., (Eagle Village,) lot 11, far-
mer 60.
tBrarmn, Michael, (Eagle Village,) lot 4,
farmer 50.
Ikuienbuker, Daniel. (Sandusky, Cattarau-
gus Co.,) lot 33, R. 3, farmer 300.
Brown, Jacob, ( York shi re, Cattaraugus Co,.)
lot 3t, it. 4, fanner 79.
fBrown. James- (East Java.) lot 23, R. 3,
farmer loo.
Bump, John C., ^(Arcade,) Liberty Be,
teacher.
126
WYOMING COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY .
$S C 5X5 4S;-. V M *
■ m. J. PrIOIfROE,
PROPRIETOR.
^ wf T T El E _ n E POT,
The traveling; public will find this a convenient and comfortable place to put up at.
No pains will be spared to make them feel at home.
itwr G O O ® ST A n X, ING A T T A C K K I* . ^3
■m
■.--itQ:
/
A';N'rJ' mgNG v /
,/T f. B. CEAMPffl, -
^PP>
j Y~ SUCCESSOR TO It. J. ROGERS
(£\f4^ ATTICA, N. %T.
DEALER IN
fli-BSOfiS, MEUICHESipS
W-
r'u'y
•/? IT II C M £7 *11 J C ,/f Z# « *
EASCIT AS® AMA€MS»
Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, &c.
Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded, and orders answered with care
and despatch. The public will find our Stock of Medicines complete, war-
ranted genuine', and of the Lest quality.
OANOBRS 0X72=3.33:0 l
D* F. BISHOP, fyl* D.,
Oir LOCKPO RT, IV. Y., .
Invites the attention of those addicted with C nncer, to his mode of treatment, which
has been practiced for a number of years with great success. The removal of tu-r
Tumor is spt tddy made without the use of the knife in the live tissue, and with 1 ■ '
little pain. Tee question of ;\uiE;:! cure • f .:*;er undoubtedly depends upon the “
of its removal. It should be done bel >re it bn ik* < iwu b\ lice rati >«, tud tl • - ■■ ■
the better. The re nits of this treatment, w ti< h destroy - the 1 1 * of tin Tumor b< fore
its removal, as compared w irh the use of the knife, will be readily understood in me
difference of the two mode* of removing a locust tree from the soil ; to kill it by .gin •
ling or otherwise, leaving nature to complete the process — or to grub out the live
leaving many fibres to spring up and grow again. It you have a ftincerr please cn.i
and see me, orcorrespond.
ARCADE.
127
Burbanks, Henry, (Java.) lot 87, H. 4, far-
mer 95.
Hark, Win., (West Eagle,) lot 30, E. 3. far-
mer 50.
Caliagau, Neil, (West Eagle.) lot £0,11.3,
farmer 48.
Carter, E. P., (Arcade,) watches, jewelry
Ac., also sewing machine agent, Main.
t Casey, Dennis, (West Eagle,) lot 20, It. 3,
farmer 100.
Chaffee. 0., (Arcade.) lot 4, R. 3, fanner 7.
CHAMBERLAIN, C. T., (Arcade,) (llurly
A Chamberlain.)
t Charles, James, (Sandusky, Cattaraugus
Co.,) lot 17, 'farmer lit*.
Child, Nathan, (Protection, Erie Co-,) lot
46, li. 4, farmer 1 ol.
Childs, Yaney, (Java,) lot 53, li. 4, farmer’
110.
■t Clark, Chas., (West Eagle,) lot 6, fanner
100.
Clough, Ephraim, (Arcade,) Liberty St.,
farmer 70.
CLOUGH, S. F., (Arcade,) (mUon &■
Clough.) lot 1*2, R. 3, grist and saw mill
and farmer 203 . Liberty.
IClunev, Win., (East Java,) lot 24, It. 8,
farmer 335.
tCobry, Janie?, (West Eagle,) lot 15, far-
mer 140.
ICobry, John, (Eagle Village,) lot 3, far-
i mer 90.
Colby, Charles, (Yorkshire. Cattaraugus
Co..) lot 42, R. 4, farmer 78.
Collins, Nellie Mrs., (Arcade,) lot 30, E. 3,
farmer 50,
Colton, A. E., (Arcade,) lot 23, farmer 25.
Connelly, John, (Arcade,) lot 35. R. 3, far-
mer 122.
Connelly, Thus., (West Eagle.) lot £i, It.
3. fanner 125.
tCO’OLEY, t£UNCY A., (Eagle Village,)
lot 38, R. 3, farmer 15.
Cornwell, T. J. Jr., (Arcade,) photograph-
er, Main.
Cummings, J. T., (Arcade,) general mer-
chant, Main.
‘♦Camming?, Richard, (Eagle Village,) lot
IS, It. 3, farmer 227.
Duggct, L., (Protection, Erie Co.,) lot 47,
R. 4, farmer 40.
I>A ' iu KTT. EVERETT, ( A read©,) moulder.
Rardis, Peter, (West Eagle,) lot 80, I|. 3,
farmer52.
Havis, L. I>. Mrs., (Java,) lot 27, E. 4, far-
mer 50.
Havi*. W. W., (Arcade,) (Spem>r t£ Davis.)
Hay, Ileury, (Arcade,) alio, physician and
surgeon, Main.
Hav. W. W., (Arcade.) retired physician,
W. Main.
tDealing, James, (West Eagle,) lot 20, R.
3, saw mill.
♦Dennis, J.. (Eagle Village,) lot 10, li. 3,
farmer 122.
file wire. John, (West Eagle,) lot 15, far-
mer 100.
DILLINGHAM, JOHN, (Arcade,) stoves,
tinware Ac., Main.
Dillon, M.. (Arcade,) lot Vi, R. 4, farmer 94.
Donahue, da*., (East Java.) lot 40, R. 3,
farmer 60.
♦Donahue, Patrick, (West Eagle,) lot 0, far-
mer 100.
tDonavan, James, (West Eagle,) lot 21, R.
3, farmer 3 0.
f Dorman, Hugh, (Eagle Village,) lot 3, far-
mer 50.
♦Downs, Barnard, (East Java,) lot 23, R. 3,
farmer 104.
Duffy, i > . , (Arcade.) lot 26, R. 4, farmer 135,
Duffy, Michael, (Arcade,) lot 18, R. 4, far-
mer 375;
Diuiford, Thomas, (West Eagle,) lot 27, R.
3. farmer 50.
EATON, JAMES FRANK, (Arcade,) lot
15, It. 4, farmer
Eddie, Edwin, (Java,) lot 19, R. 4, farmer
75. -
Ellis, John, (Arcade,) dealer in butter and
cheese. Main.
♦Ennis, Bridget, (Eagle Village,) lot 12, far-
mer 50.
Fairfield, L. W., (Arcade.) lot 33, li. 3. for-
* mer leases estate of Staunton Fairfield,
84.
t Far and, S„ (Eagle Village,) lot 10, R. 3,
farmer 50.
FERGUSON, J. C. Mrs., (Arcade,) mil-
liner, Main. .
♦Finegau, Margaret and Catharine Misses,
(West Eagle,) lot 1(5, farmer 25.
tFinegiui. Patrick, (West Eagle,) lot 16, i
farmer 25.
♦Fitzgerald, Edward, (Eagle Village.) lot
10. fanner 57. p
+FITZPATRICK. JOHN Rzv., (West
Eagle ) priest of St. Mary’s Catholic
Church.
Fliann, James, (Arcade,) lot 17, R. 4, far-
mer 100.
♦Flynn, Jerry, (Eagle Village,) lot 12, for-
mer 252.
Fax, .3 . 8., (Arcade,) lot 84. II. 3. farmer 225.
French. E. (Arcade,) lot 18, R. 4. farmer Ini.
Friend, J., (Arcade,) lei 9, R. 4, fanner 410.
Fuller, J.D., (Arcade.) Cemetery St., milk
dealer and farmer 20,
FU EG A SON, JAMES G„ (Arcade,) dining
saloon. Main.
Galvin. John, (East Java.) lot 10, R. 4, far-
mer 140.
Galvin, Michael, (East Java.) lot 10, R. 4,
farmer 93.
+ Gannon, Margaret Mrs., (West Eagle.) lot
22, R. 3, farmer 64.
Gerber. H. T., (Arcade.) house, sign and
carriage painter.
♦Gibson, James. (Sandusky, Cattaraugus
Co.,) lot 17, farmer 01.
tGih.-on, James, (Eagle Village,) lot 9, for-
mer 91.
♦GIBSON . J. 1!.. (Arcade.) dealer in drugs, j
medicines, patent medicines, books, i
stationery, pictures, toys, holiday j
goods, lamps, wall paper Ac., also j
plain and ornamental job printing, j
Main.
♦Gillespie, Felix. (East Java,) lot 24, R. 3,
former 1 50)8 .
Giliei ?, James, (Java.) lot 38, XL 4, farmer j
IGiUmn. James, (Eagle Village,) lot 5, for- j’j
mer 50.
tGlnncy, Daniel, (Eagle Aillage,) lot 42, j
farmer 100. _ j
♦Gleason, Martin, QVest Eagle,) lot 16, j
farmer 50.
128
AK CADE.
f Godfrey, David, (Eagle Tillage,) farmer 97.
•' > KAYES, A., (Java.) lot 45, K. 4. farmer 5>).
Graves, Harris, (Java.) lot 40, E. 4. farmer
50.
Greer . Jas., (Arcade,) lot 39, E. 3, farmer
105.
GUNN, FRANCIS, (West F;’ gle,) lot 25, K.
3, teacher and farmer Ri'h-j-
Gunn, John, (West Eagle.) lot 07. K. 3, far-
mer 95.
tGumi, Patrick, (Eagle 1 i inure.) farmer.
HADLEY, AMOS, (Java,) lot 37, K. 4, far-
mer 40.
HADLEY, HARTWELL, (Java,) lot 3$, E.
4, blacksmith.
lb'll. W. II., (Arcade,) lot 40, 11. 4, farmer
150.
Hamilton, C. S,, (Arcade.) prop, of Arcade
Hotel.
IHanlau, Jolyi, (West Eagle.) lot 19, E. g,
farmer 129.
Hannon, Patrick, (Arcade.) lot 38, It. 3, far-
mer 59.
Hard ley, H., (Java.) lot 37, R. 4, fanner 00.
Hennessey, Michael. (Arcade,) lot 39, It. 3,
farmer too. «
Hitchcock, Geo. C., (Arcade,) boots and
shoes. Liberty.
Hodge, Horatio’, (Arcade,) blacksmith.
Liberty.
Hughes, Thomas XL, (Arcade.) lot 40, R. 4,
fatmer 44.
j IILTiTY, B. F., (Arcade,) ( Rurty <£• Cham-
>>■ riain.)
I1URTY & CHAMBER LAIN, (Arcade,)
(/A F. Ilurty and C. T. Chamberlain.)
bankers, government securities nego-
tiated. gold and .silver bought and sold,
col h-o ;l. ms made on all accessible
.points and prompt returns made: -ref-
erences. }si Nut iscic! Bank. Mew York
City; t’vba Xu: mu.il Bunk, Cuba, N.Y.
4 Hussey, James, ( Eagle Village,) farmer.
4 Hussey , John, (Eagle Village,) lot 11. far-
mer 50.
tllii-sey. Michael, (Eagle Village,) lot 12,
farmer 50.
tllutchenson, Wm., (Eagle Village,) lot
10. farmer 9
tHnichiuson, Michael, (East Java,) lot 7,
farmer HE
Ingraham, Eher, (Java,) Jot 19, E. 4, fanner
105.
Jackson, Purdett, (Aicndc.) lot 4, R. 3.
farmer leases of Rev. N. a. Jackson.
James, Edwin G., (Arcade.) machinist,
Main.
f James. Isaac, (Eagle Village,) lot 9, far-
i merlH.
1 JOHNS, JOHN. (Arcade.) lot 37, R, 3, far-
mer leases of John Read. 234.
j Johnson. Harrison, (Arcade, )marble works,
j Main.
, JOHNSON, I. SAM, (Arcade.) attorney and
1 Counselor at ! »w. Em 1 Main,
j John son, Wm. 1L. (Arcade,) • /;/.■/ . •' ■.
I J John Mis ttsst-s -or and farmer 200.
! Jones, Anson, Yorkshire, Cattaraug
Co..) lot 43, R. t. i.,rmer leases
Jones, H., (Java,) lot 47. R. J, farmer 230.
Jones. Geo. w„ (Arcade,) lot. 3", It. 4, far-
, nu-r ,v. .
tJoues, \\ m. P„ (Sandusky, Cattaraugus
Co.,) iot 1.7, farmer.
Kibbe, L., (Java,) lot 38, R. 4, farmer KG.
•KILTOX, 0. V. Mbs., (Arcade,) bo: \
and millinery store, and dress mukiv-
Main.
Kimball, W. 3., (Arcade,) billiard rooms.
Liberty.
+Kitig, James, (West Eagle,) lot 15, farmer
37.
Knight, Andrew J., (Arcade.) lawyer, over
Carter’s jewelry store. Main.
] add, W. C., (Arcade,) < Wood'.vorih Brer
& Co.)
Latimer, E. II. Prof., (Arcade,) principal of
Arcade Academy.
ILavcock, L., (East Java.) lot 8, farmer 77
Lewis, Ann .Mrs., (Sandusky, Cattaraugus j
Co.,) lot 25, R. 3, farmer 147.
Lewis, B. F., (Arcade,) drugs, medicine* |
Ac., Main.
Lynch, Jas., (Arcade,) lot S3, R. 3, farmer
175.
tLynex, Andrew, (West Eagle,) lot 14, far- :>
mer 290. " j
I Mar-ken, Patrick, (Eagle Village,) lot 4, 1
fanner 50.
MAGEE, MARSHALL, (Java,) lot 36, E. 4,
firmer 58. )
Mahoney, Daniel, (East Java,) lot 40, R. 3, |
fanner 70. if
Mahoney David, (East Java,) lot 40, R. 3,
farmer 50.
tManion, Wm., (Eagle Village,) lot 11, far-
ittc-r 50.
Mann, S. F., (Arcade,) ( Smith & Maun.)
tManuing, Thos,, (East Java,) lot S, fanner :
50.
Maranville, Christie, (Arcade,) lot 26, R. 4,
farmer 60.
Marks, John, (Yorkshire. Cattaraugus Co. j
lot 42, R. 4, tarmei J.
tMcCa.be, John, (East Java,) .lot. 23, R. 3,
farmer 50.
tMcCiuskey, Elizabeth Mrs., (West Eaglv.l |
post mi-tress.
tMcCLUSKEY, PATRICK, (West Eagle.) 5
blacksmith.
tMcCoughlin, Thos., (West Eagle,) lot 14. i
farmer 57.
tMcCraley, James, (East Java,) lot S, far- \
nu-r HO.
| McCutcheu, James, (Arcade,) lots 44 and
59, K. 4, farmer 150.
McGuire, Christopher, (West Eagle,) lot j
32. H. 3. farmer 150.
t McGuire, Lawrence, (West Eagle,) lot 14,
farmer 200.
McKerrow, Wm., (Arcade.) foreman o«
Arcade Mowing Machine ManuL *
tMcKown, Arthur, (Saminsky, Cattaraugus
C(»:,) lot 17, farmer 114.
tMcXair, Wm., (Eagle Village,) lot 2, far .
m or 134.
Mead. Matilda Miss, (Arcade, Vtai lores &, W.
Main.
Mecch. John M., (Arcade,) lot 36, R. 3, far- |
jner 47;-.(.
Montgomery. Robert. (West Eagle.) lor 81. ‘ :
it. 3. farmer leases of T. M arris, lt«0.
MOORE, NELSON. lArcmi-a.i lot 32, dairy-
man, 17 cows, and farmer 100.
Moran. Timothy, (Arcade,) lot 39, R. 3, far-
mer 65.
Morrill, Rev., (Ai'eade,) Baptist min-
ARCADE.
129
ytorse, George, (Arcade,) lot 8, B. 4, far-;
m«.r 128.
Mauiten, A. I/., (Java,) lot 38, It. 4, farmer
50.
'•Murphey, Margaret Mrs., (Eagle Village,)
Jur 4. farmer 100.
Myers. Patrick, (West Eagle,) lot 27, It. 8,
farmer 140.
M vers. Wm., (West Eagle.) lot 27, It. 8,
farmer leases of Patrick Myers. 140.
Nichols, Joshua, (Arcade,) variety store,
Main.
74 ic hols, Stephen, (Yorkshire. Cattaraugus
Co.,) lot 43, R. 4, farmer 75.
tNorthrop, A. B., (Eagle Village,) lot 1 9, it.
3, fa r su er 97.
Nourse. Mrs., (Arcade,) lot 32, K. 4,
farmer 11 >4.
O'Jlcrn, C., (West Eagle,} lot S3, It. 3, far-
mer 67 %.
O'ilerron, Patrick, (Arcade.) lot 38, It. 3,
farmer leases of Tbos. Mahoney, 50.
Olmsted, Orrin O., (Arcade,) lot 35, R. 3,
farmer ISO.
O’Veal, John, (Arcade,) lot 40, K. 4, far-
mer 2>£.
tO’Noil, John, (West Eagle,) lot 7, farmer
112.
iO'.Nei!!, James, (Eagle Village,) lot 5, far
mer 110.
tO’Niel, Lewis, (East Java.) lot 8, farmer
Page. Rcnj, F., (Arcade,! barber, Liberty,
PARKER, FRANK, (Arcade.! prop, of Ar-
cade and Warsaw Stage and Mali Line.
Par's or, Frederick, (Arcade.) lot 15, R, 4,
farmer 116.
Parker. Horace S., (Arcade,) farmer 292.
Parker, John, (Arcade,) lot 86, It, 3, farmer
Parker, Josephus,,. (Arcade.) Cemetery St.,
former 70.
Parker, Lyman, (Arcade,) lot 36, B. 3, far-
ms; r 1 ns.
Parker, ?. II., (Arcade.) lot 36, R. 3, cattie
broker and farmer 30.
Parker, Richard, (Arcade.) lot 44, R. 4, far-
mer ICQ. ,
Peck, Lucius, (Arcade,) physician and sur-
geon, East Main.
Perkins, J. & Son, (Arcade.) (Jf. T. C .,)
carriage makers. East Main.
Perkins, M. T. C., (Arcade,/ (J. Perkins efr
Son.)
Pierce, Mark A., (Arcade,) lot 26, R. 4, far-
mer 405.
Pinney, Curtis. (Arcade.) lot 1, li. 3, farmer
lease;; of Geo. Stearns, 300.
Pi ; ker, i Uiiiiel, (Arcade,) lot 34, R. 4, far-
mer 20.
Flacker. David, (Arcade,) lot 13, R. 3, far-
mer 4.
tp'ucker, Ephraim, (Eagle Village,) lot 1,
farmer 60.
Plucker. Joseph, (Arcade.) lot 1, It. 3, cut-
ler maker.
PJucW, Nathan L.7 (Arcade,) lot. 33, R, 3,
( 1 rrjage maker.
Price, Hervcy, (Arcade,) lot 13, E. 3, far-
i _ tier 157. '
■ Price. James II., (Arcade,) lot 13, R. 3, fnr-
: T mar Via.
, Pea*, “r *, Cornelius, (West Eagle,) lot 27, R.
\ 3, teacher and farmer 60.
POWERS. CORNELIUS N.. (Arcade.) lot
27, R. 3, teacher, carpenter and farmer
60?,'.
Powers, Richard, (Arcade,) lot 8, R. 4, far-
mer 75.
Pugh, Griffith. (Arcade.) lot 3. R. 4, farmer
leases of W. II. Mils on, 384.
Pugh, , (Arcade,) lot 16, R. 4, farmer
leases.
Redding, John, (East Java.) lot 10, R. 4,
farmer leases estate of Michael Red-
ding, 190.
Rec-d, Hial, (Arcade,) prop, of livery stable
and farmer.
Richardson & Johnson, (Arcade,) {Sidney
Richardson and Ilk JBi Johnson,) meat
market, East Main.
Richardson, Sidney, (Arcade,) {Richardson
& Johnson.)
Richardson, Sidney, (Arcade.) lot 16, R. 4,
farmer 90.
Richardson. W. E'., (Arcade,) lot 15. R. 4,
farmer 203.
Riley. J. II., (Arcade.) groceries and pro-
visions. dried and canned fruit, stone
and’ Willow ware, crockery Ac., Main.
tRoche, David, (Eagle Village*) lot 18, R. 8,
farmer 18*0.
Rowan James, (Arcade,) lot 28, E, 3, far-
mer 140, kf.
Bowen, Daniel, (Arcade,) lot 2t, farmer 18.
Itowen, John, (West Eagle,) lot 27, R. 3,
fanner 50.
tRowhm, Lewis, (Eagle Village,) lot 11,
farmer 50.
Rowley, Susan Mrs., (Arcade.) lot 32, far-
mer 115.
ItUNALS, L. P., (Arcade,) justice of the
peace, justice of sessions and farmer
450.
Sailer. Isaac- M., (Java,) -lot 47, R. 4, farmer
100.
♦SAMPSON, MARY A. Mm?., (Arcade.)
lot 31, R. 4, farmer 69. Farm for sale.
Scripture, John, (Java,) lot 28, R. 4, farmer
135.
Seaman, A., (Arcade,) carriage and sign
painter. Main.'
+Shnftlii5, James, (East Java,) lot 7, farmer
50.
tShuffiin, John, (East Java,) lot 7, farmer
150.
tShallies, Henry, (Eagle Village.) lot 18, R.
3, farmer leases oi C. J. Parker, 200.
Shalt i'-s. Nelson, (Arcade,) {Shaltiss cf
Wilcox.)
Sha’ties &■ Wilcox, (Arcade,) (Net son Shat -
iia> and E. IF. Wikox,) hardware, cor-
ner Main and Liberty.
tShanley. Barney, (West Eagle,) lot 14, far-
mer *50.
Shaw. D. P., (Java,) lot 28, R. 4, farmer
113.
•Shedd, D. P. & Son, (Arcade,) (Oilando
harness makers, Liberty.
Shedd. ini. 'Arcade,) physician and sur-
geon, Fas 1 Main.
S II FDD, 1,. II, , (Arcade,) lumber dealer
and building contractor, West Main.
Sheud, Orlando" II., (Arcade,) (Zk P. Shedd
«!■ Son.)
Sherwood, S. (Arcade,) lot 36, R. 3,
1 farmer 204 M.
- i
130
WYOMING COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECT OB Y.
ATTICA RMBBLI WORKS
J U L ! US B A U R ,
MAN UFA CT fJKER AND DEALER IN
American and Italian
SJaiKltl©
AND
GR.fi MITE
liitm
SLABS,
TILING-,
OMUMI^TS,
fs&iz-U | Tombs, Urns, Vases,
’***'■&*' (Pedestals .
/%. |4
I ifi44
h -|, / : ' - s.uii.
f ^ IF? 31/ i ■ 3% floor 1
3 I mmu
■ fl*
3Eas£ Side Market Street, - ATTICA, M. T.
J. H. GIBSON,
a as. o a. »aa, kt .
DEALER IN
BOOKS, 81 AT
Pi
» U
p V
SI s ,
l Pictures , Toys , Holiday Goods , Games, dc. ,
dc. Hine Chromos , 'Picture .Frames, dc.
Drugs, Medicines, Patent Medicines.
P la i7i and Ornamental
. a If i S
. ' \ [J ■ • { C l/P S • * ’ ' " V ’
m
'Particular A l ten lion Paid to Pine Printing.
ARCADE.
131
y.
I
Shoekeazy, Mrs., (Arcade,) dress
maker, corner Main and Liberty.
SUsway, Charles, (Arcade.) lot 44, R. 4,
farmer IV.
Mihitt-ay. Joseph, (Java,) lot 56. R. 4, far-
on- r 139.
t>ke!ly, Martin, (Eagle Village,) lot 11, R. 3,
farmer 1*29.
tSkelly, Maty Mrs., (Eagle Village,) lot 4,
fanner 110.
SKINNER. A. (Arcade.) post master
and dealer in stoves, tin and copper
ware, &c., 2 Railroad Block.
Smith, Cyrus A., (Arcade,) lota 27 and 23.
R. 4, farmer 103. *
Smith, Isaac W, . (A rcade,) ( Smith & Mann.)
town clerk.
Smith, J. IS. Mrs., (Arcade,) Liberty St.,
farmer 4.
Smith, J. F., (Arcade,) groceries, pro-
visions. notion gt, Ac., Maim
Smith & Mann, (Arcade,) (Isaac TV. Smith
and S. F. Jfann,) general merchants,
Main.
Smith, N., (Java,) lot 10, R. 4, farmer 50.
Smith, W. S., (Arcade,) groceries, pro-
visions, hardware, wooden ware, Ac.,
Main.
Snider, G. W., (Arcade.) blacksmith.
Spencer, Aaron, (Arcade,) {Spencer & Da-
vis.)
Spencer & Davis, (Arcade,)' (Aaron San-
est- and TV. It. Daiis.) props, of 11 ery
stable and stage lines to Attica and
Aurora.
Spring, Leverett, (Arcade,) lawyer. Rail
Road Block, Main.
f Stapleton, John, (East Java,) lot S, farmer
4 Staple ton, Patrick, (East Java,) lot 7, fer-
i user 47.
Stearns, (M<r. V.’., (Arcade,) lot 12, It. 3,
farmer 300.
STEARNS, PHINEAS.( Arcade,) lot 12, R.
3, dai»yinan and farmer 130.
Steele, C. & Co., (Arcade.) (Biram Steele.)
dealers in cigars, corner Alain and Lib-
erty.
Steele. David, (Arcade.) lot 11, R. 3, -farmer
19.5.
Steele, Elias, (Arcade,) lot §9, R. 4, -farmer
306.
i Steele, Hiram, (Arcade.) (C. Steeled- Co.)
■ Stenson, Jas. Sen., (West Eagle,) lot 32, R.
3, fanner 100.
' Stinson, Jas., (Arcade,) lot 38, R. 3, farmer
i SO.
i 4 SUI.LIYAN, B. & CO., (West Eagle.)
{Ed ’card, Ed1 I Jr. ami Bernard
SuVinm.) lot 21, R. 3, farmers 257.
tSULLI VAN, BERNARD, (.West Eagle,)
(B. Sullivan ,f- Co.)
+SULLIVAN, EDWARD, (West Eagle,)
(B. Sullivan <{• Co.\
tSULUVA X. EDWARD Jr.. (West Eagle,)
ili. Sul- iran <5 C>.)
fSailivan, ,J »>hu J., i Eagle Village,) lor 5,
farmer 153.
tSuMivan, Thom, (Wrst Eagle,) lot 20, R.
3, farmer 70.
1 Supple, Wm., (West Eagle,) lot 16, far-
mer 50.
■tTheflin, Tiros.. (West Eagle.) farmer 100.
Thomas, Thouui* F.. , Sandusky, Cattarau-
' gua Co.,) lot 33, K. 3, farmer 160.
tThornton, Laban, (East Java,) lot 24, R. 3,
farmer 170.
tThornton, LaWe, (West Eagle,) lot 16.
farmer 80.
tThornton, Ohed, (East Java,) lot 24, R. 3,
farmer 100.
Tisdale, Wm., (Arcade.) lot 30, R, 3, far-
mer 100.
Tbrrey, Charles, (Arcade,) lot 34, R. 4, far-
mer leases.
Vanocker, Isaac, (Arcade,) lot 31, R. 4,
farmer S.
t Vanocker, Jesse, (Eagle Village,) lot 2,
farmer 63,
t Vanocker, Wm., (Eagle Village,) lot 2,
farmer 77)4.
W ario. l-lem-y T., (Arcade.) lot 24, farmer 135.
WADE, S , (Arcade.) ( Wade & nilst «,) {
Wade d. Sonj dairyman, 40 cows, anu
farmer 390.
WADE, S. & SON, (Arcade,) (8. TV .) deal-
er- in dry goods, groceries, provisions,
hats, caps, boots, shoes, yankee no-
tions. fancy goods, &c., Alain.
WADE, S W„ (Arcade,) (S. Waded Son.)
WADE & WILSON, (Arcade,) {S. Wade
and Wm H. Wilson,) general produce
dealers. Main.
Wagoner, F., (Protection, Erie Co.,) lot 38,
R. 4, farmer 103.
WALE a. EDWARD, (Arcade,) lot 29, R. 3,
_ 'farmer 75.
■f Wales, Edward, (East Java,) lot 23. R. 3,
farmer j !)2,V .
Wales, Jas., (Arcade,) [with Eduard j far-
?m«r 80.
Waterman, AlphoD-zo, (Arcade,) lot 7. 11. 4,
farmer 58,
Waterman, James, (Arcade,) lot 16, It. 4,
farmer leases 100.
fWaterman. L. (}., (Eagle Village,) lot 20,
R. 3, farmer 65.
Watson; A. P.,(Java.) lot 29. R. 4, farmer 55. |
tWelch, Margaret Airs., (West Eagle.) lot j
14, farmer 50.
WELLES, E. C,, (Arcade,) (Mrs. Eliza i
Welles d Sons A
WELLES, ELIZA MRS. & SONS, (Arcade)
( V. C. and E. C.,) lot-28, R. 3, farmers
274.
WELLES, V. C„ (Arcade,) (Mrs. Eliza
U dies d- Sons.)
Wells, Caroline Airs., (Arcade,) lot 7. E. 4,
farmer 250.
Wells, J. M. & L. L., (Arcade,) lot 5, R. 4,
farmers 183.
Wells, L., (Arcade.) lot 7, R. 4. farmer 100.
Wells, Sarah R. Mrs., (Arcade,) lot 29, R.
3, farmer 200.
Wetin rii, Chas., (Arcade,) billiard room,
Liberty,
4 WHALEN, OWEN, (Eagle Village,) lot
H, R. 3, farmer 4.
Wilbur, Norman, (Arcade,) boot and shoe
maker, Alain.
Wilcox, E. V., (Arcade,) (Shalties <t mi-
WILSON & CLOUGH, (Arcade.) (it H.
Wilson tuul S. F. Clough,) props, of
Arcade Tannery.
Wilson, IR-man. ( Arcade,) justice of the
peace, East Main.
WILSON, WM. H,, (Arcade,) (Wade d
Wilson.) (V' i&tmd:. Clough.) supervisor,
dairyman, 65 cov/a, and farmer 453,
132
Ali CADE- A TTICA.
\
'■
Witheril, Cassin, (Yorkshire, Cattaraugus
Co..) lot 42. R. 4. farmer 2 -4' .
Witheril, M., (Yorkshire, Cattaraugus Co,,)
lot 42, building mover.
Witheril, Nelson,' (.York shire, Cattaraugus
Co.,) lot 4.2,. 11. 4, farmer 245.
Wood, Harvey, (Arcade.) lot 33. It. 4,
dairy mail, l(j cows, and farmer 175.
Wood. R. C.\ (Arcade,) house painter.
Park.
Wood. Thos. J., (Arcade.) prop, of Arcade
Confer Mills and farmer 1**.
Woodmensee. Perry. (Java,) lot 20, It. 4,
lanuer 102. ’ ,
Woodworth Bros. & Co., (Arcade,) ( C A.
and 1J. J, Woodworth) and 5f. ' .
Ladd,) cabinet makers aud under* \
takers, West Main,
Woodworth, C. A., (Arcade,) (Woodworth i
Bros. & Co.)
Woodworth,!). J., (Arcade,) (Woodworth
Bros, tfc Co.)
WOOLSEY, RUFUS, (Java,) lot 28, It. 4, j
former 150.
Wooly, L. Mm, (Java,) lot 28, It. 4, farmer
185.
o j9l *
Abbreviations. —If., Range.
Aigire. Jacob. (Attics,) town clerk, Market.
♦AMERICAN HOTEL, (Attica,) west aide
Market, Henry VanDeWater, prop.
Andrews, jp. D., (Attica.) distiller and^ec-
li At.-r of whisky, west side Exchange.
ARCHER, S. C., (Attica,) physician and
surgeon, Water.
Armstrong, John, (Attica.) lot S, S. 8, JR. 2,
T. 10. farmer lenses 70
♦ATTICA ATE AS, -At Ecu,} Silas, Folsom,
edit-.r and jestdi-her.
ATTICA S-SOUSK, (Attica,) corner
Main and Bird, Geo. M. Mentz, ..pron.
ATTICA UNION AOApEMY, (Attica.)
Prospect St., Hyman Gregory, princi-
pal; .Miss S. C. O’Neal, preceptress:
MUs Sarah Hart, Mrs. A. L. Hail and
Thos, A. Edwards, teacher?; A. 8.
Stevens, president Board of Education;
J. 8. Putnam, secretary ; K. Spann,
cierk.
Austin, (/has., (Attica,) lot 4. S. 8, R. 2, T.
lb, farmer 125.
Austin, Ethridge. < Attica.) lot ?. farmer 120.
Baker, C. it., (Attica,) gardener and far-
mer 15, Alain.
Baker, Jacob. (Attica,) farmer leases TO.
Baker, James, 5 Attic,., ; United States
gauger, dairyman and farmer 40.
Baldwin, Truman F., (Attica,) lot 12, S. 4,
R. 2. T. 10, former IT).
Ballard. JL. S.. (Attica,) tinsmith.
Balls until, F. C., (Attica.) (/Gory Spann <?•
Co.)
Bants, Joseph, (Atth-aA lots, farmer 60.
Bar if -u. B-.-nj i., <: Anicaj lot i2, 8. s, R.
2. T. In, former l«x».
BARltOsS A FAY, (Attica,) (V. C. Bar-
r os* and J. El;.) prom*. Attica
M south side Main.
Bar r» . Franklin R., (Attica,) allop. phy-
sician atui Burgeon, office east, and
> rysiuencu wtsl side Market.
S., Section. T., Township,
BABROSS, V. C., (Attica.) (Barross c§ j
Fuy.)
Barrows, W. H. & Son, (Attica,) ( H . A .
Borrows.) dealers in dry goods, wall
paper, Ac., and agents for Grover A
Baker Sewing Machine, Main, opposite
post of rice.
Barrows, W. N., (Attica,) (FT. M. Barrow*
A Aon.)
Bartlett, Chas. ©., (Attics,)- dentist, north .
side Main.
Basholi, J. Mrs., (Attica,) lot 8, farmer 60.
i’att, Peter, (Attica,) farmer T4.
♦BA UR, JULIUS, (Attica,) marble works,
east side Market.
Beardsley, H. G. A Co., (Attica,) groceries
and provisions, east side Exchange.
Beckwith. Hester T., (Attica,) lot 1 , 8. 11.
li. 2, T. 10. farmer 110.
Beiden, J., (Attica.) coal, lumber, lath and
shingles, Washington St. \
Beman, Alpha, (Attica,) farmer leases of
Nelson, 120 Alain.
Ileman, Nelson, (Attica.) farmer 120, Maim
Benedict, Chas. B., (Attica,) (Benedict A
Doty.) supervisor.
Benedict & l)oty, (Attica,) ( Charles It.
Benedict and Leonidas Doty.) bankers.
Main.
BENHAM, GEO., (Attica,) lot 12, S. 5, It.
2. T. 10, gristmill, two saw mills and
farmer .Jio.
Bonham, Reuben. (Attica,) lot 12, farmer
if. 2.
Benson, Wm., (Attica,) watches, jewel rv,
silver plating, Ac., corner Buffalo ami
Market.
Buvier, Hiram, (Attica,) lot 13, S. 8, R. 2,
T. 10, blacksmith and fanner 15.
Bey. Philip, (Attica.) lot 1, 8. 9, H.2. T. IT
farmer leases of Catharine Wiehc, 00.
Bigelow, M. C., (Alt ion,) wool and real
estate dealer.
'
A TTICA.
133
i
i
BISHOP. EZU A, (Attica.') lot 3, farmer 11(5.
j iJoul’HE, AMBROSE, (Dale.) lot 7, S. 2,
$;. g, T. Itj. farmer 182.
I James W„ (Attica, ) lot 7, S. 6, B.
v’. T. 10, farmer 10.
! liower, Geo., (Attica,) lot 1, S. 9, R. 2, T.
!0, farmer 33*2,
PdOTr?, Geo. 2d., (Attica,) lot 9, farmer 55.
LKAlNARD, JASPER J., (Attica,) lot
:3. S. s. R. 3, T. 10, farmer 109.
| limit. ard. J.vman, (Attica,) lot 10, S. S, R.
•J. T. 10," limner 414.
i Brewer, Allen. (Attica,) (with John ,) lot 10,
S. 3. R. 2. T. 10, farmer 01.
\ Broad brook, Christian, (Attica,) Jot 1, far-
mer 103.
! Broridbrouke, Henry, (Attica,) farmer 203.
Er< adbrooks, Jacob, (Attica,) lot 0, S, 8,
T. 10, R. 2, farmer 110.
BROW^, CATHARINE Mbs., (Attica,)
prop. R. R. Saloon, Exchange,
j BUCK, ELIAS, (Attica.) lot 8, S. 8, R. 2,
( T. 10, firmer 145.
I : Bush, Elizabeth Mrs., (Attica,) lot 12, S. 2,
R. 2, T. 10, farmer 93.
5 : BUSll, SYL VENUS A.; (Attica,) lot 12, S.
? 2, it. 2, T. 10, (with Josiati and Eliza-
beth,) farmer 93.
Button, Joseph, (Attica,) farther 18, Main.
I Cable, J. F., (Attica.) lot 7, fanner 82.
CALHOGN. JARED S., (Attica,) (1 Vestcott
J* C'tlftoon.)
CAMPBELL. .MARIA, (Atiica.)
(.'HADDOCK, LEWIS, (Attica,) lot G, S. 4,
R. *2. T. 10, farmer leases 88.
Chaddock, Win., (Attica.) lot 8, S. 4, R. 2,
T. 10. farmer leases 54.
CHAFFEE, E. F., i Attica.) lot. 13, S. 10, R.
2. T. 10, sdioofconvunssioner, 1st diet.
Wyoming Co.,, eupf. Sabbath School
and t'armer'78.
♦CIIAMPLIN. W. I?., (Attica.) dealer ini
drugs, medicines, chemicals, fancy and
toilet articles, sponges, brushes, pur*
turnery Arc., west aide Market.
•Cogswell, -M. P., (Attica,) ticket agent.
Erie It. R.
| Collins, Lewis, (Attica,) lot It, farmer 65.
; Cooley, Hiram, (Attica.) lot 6, S. 12. T. 10,
; K. 2, farmer 215.
Cooley, Reuben, (Attica,) lot G, S. 6, R. 2,
T. 10, farmer 1 50.
Copeland, R. W. Rev., (Attica,) pasto'r M.
: i. t Uurc’u.
Corlett A Loris h, (Attica.) ( Thos. Corkti
and .1. ./, Lorish , > uiwver*.
1 Cork-tt, Taos.. (Attica,-. ( Vorlett c£ Lortsh.)
, Cros»ineii, Ge >.. (Attica,) lot !, S. y, R. 2,
T. 10. farmer 6*2.
Ban her, John, » Auica.) Jot 10, farmer 88.
] Dvnber. Michael, (Attica,} lot 2, farmer 125.
i Dauber Bros., (Attica, > ( Geo, and Conrad ,)
' carriage makers end blacksmiths. .Main, j
Dauber, Conrad, (Art ica.) (Dauber Bros.) I
Dauber, Geo., y Atiica. > ihinber tin.#. ) j
Dauber. Michael, ( A u ica.) lot 2, 8. 14, T. 1
10, R. 2, farmer 120.
: Davis, Ortn, (Attica.) physician and prop, j
' Eclectic Health Institute, corner Main j
j and Exchange.
: Dickhi-nm. S. K, (Attica,) insurance agent, !
i Prospect.
Dorrancc:, Gardinuer, (Attica,) allop. phy-
sician ami eurgeon, south side" Main,
opposite Presbyterian church.
Porrance, G. & Sou, (Attica,) (.fame* G.,)
druggists, apothecaries, ’ booksellers
and dealers in fancy articles, east side
Market.
Dorrance, James 6., (Attica,) (G. Dorr a nee
cfe San,)
Doty, Frank, (Attica,) (J. G. Doty & Co.)
Doty, H. L.. (Attica,) <>J. G. Doty J: Cod'
Doty, J. G. & Co., (Attica,) {II. L. and
'Frank Doty,) general merchants, east
side Market.
Doty, Leonidas, (Attica.) {Benedict & Doty,)
Dunbar, Go-rtHp, (Attica,) lot 4, S. 11,
T. 10, farmer 63.
Dutton. Alonzo, (Dale.) lot. 2, S. 1, R. 2, T.
10, farmer 1 10.
Eastman, Frank, (Attica,) farmer 4 and !
leases 120. j
Eastman, Mathew, (Attica.) {with Mrs.
Sally Eastman,) lot S. farmer 128.
Eastman, Sally Mrs., (Attica,) (with Ma-
thew,) lot 8, farmer 128.
Eastman, Warren S., (Attica.) lot 12. far-
mer 360.
EDWARDS. DAVID H„ (Attica.) fanner,
j Edwards, Thos., (Attica.) lot 3. 8. 6, R. 2,
T. 10, farmer 112 and leases 54.
Edwards. Thos. A., (Attica,) teacher Attica j
Union Academy.
ELLIN WOOD, A.’ G.. (Attica,) alio, phy- j
eiciau and surgeon, office Main, lit
door east of Thompson & Loomis
Bank; residence west side Prospect,
3d house from Main,
) EMERY. ISAAC W. Rev., (Attica,) pasto-r
! Attica Baptist Church,
Evans. John T., (Attica.) lot 8, S. 6, R. 2, j
Y. 10, farmer 107. j
FAllitfEHS* MOTLEIi, (Attica,) j
Main, John Wolf, prop.
FARE HAM, M. G., (Attica,) liquor dealer, \
Buffalo citv, residence Main St., At- 1
tint.
Farnharu, Moulton, (Attica.) lawyer and
justice of the peace, Doty’s Block.
FAY, J. L., (Attica. ) (Barross & Fay,)
p avail'! </ mill. Water.
Fender. Johu M. Mrs., (Attica,) (Dm. M. j
Walbri tye <.(*. Co.)
Filhhrs. David, (Attica.) insurance agent,
Exchange.
iFilkinv O.-car W., (Attica.) livery stable,
! Exchange.
| FILLMORE. E. H., (Attica,) 1st miller,
residence North.
■ Fisher. John, (Attica.) lot 6. farmer 150.
: FITZGERALD. JAMES M.. (Attica.) prop.
National Saloon and blacksmith, Ex- j
cha- ge, 2 doors south R. R.
Fliun. Franklin W., (Attica,) lot 8, 5. 8, R. !
2, T. It), farmer leases 1 AG.
Foi-<>ni. b. R. i Att ica, i farmer -23, Market. !
•FOLSOM, SILAS, (Attica.) editor and :
}>*. l,: Uher of . 1 U A .*. ts, o dice Am ■ r i
cun Block, Market St,, fro it and. vine
farm 4 A . |
Fore-*. 11.. (Attica,) lot 9, farmer 100.
Fry, Peter. ( Attica.; lor, 7, fanner 8).
Fuller, Henry, (Attica,) prop. Western
Hotel, opposite depot.
134
H T 0M1NG CO US TY B USIS ESS DlllEC TOR Y.
ME ONLF XB3WSPAP ESI IN ATTICA.
TfrII:
p 1 i
aH Uk A
18
PUBLISHES WEEKLY, OH FEE) ays,
AT
AJJTIOA* ■ “ Wj-emiag Ik Y.
ESTABLISHED JAN ['ARY Lt, 1851, J3Y
S3 X jSL. 53 2P O IX SS O XX ,
PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.
DEVOTED TO
Democracy, Local News. Agriculture and
Horticulture, and Miscellany.
It appeals in Hew Type for 7870.
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in Advance, ft 2 . JEtxtra for delivery in the
Tillage, 25 cents . Advertising at Cus-
tom ary It ales .
Bum
v CffL «*»•!*« W
PROMPTLY DONE TO SUIT THE CUSTOMER.
A LIBERTY PRESS and NEW JOB TYPE, are among the added facilities f or ;
1370.
Office, - - Mzirkei Square,
South end of AMERICAN HOTEL BLOCK. Lower Floor.
SMreKa Trellis l
The Best and the Cheapest Support for VINES and all CLIMBING PLANTS. For
an interest in this invention, apply at or address, ATLAS Office, Attica, N. Y.
ATTICA .
135
I
v
t
I
\
l
I
| FniHrgton, ,Geo., (Attica,) lot 10, S. 3, E. 2,
T. 10. funner 20.
* tJAM'EK, ANDREW, (Attica,)
boots and shoes. Market.
\ Gardner, Asher, (Attica,! loti, farmer 200.
- - r, < lhas. J., (Attica ) asst, asse sor
internal revenue.
i Gardner. Henry, (Attica,) lot 10. S. 4, 71. 8,
T. 10, farmer leases of Mrs. Polly
Gardner. 50.
Gardner, J. C’., (Attica,)- lot 2, farmer 100.
f Gardner, Orange, (Attica.) lot 12, S. 3, R. 2,
T. 10. farmer 60 and leases of Hugh
Griffith, ISO.
GARDNER, PARLEY, (Attica.,) lot 1, S. 3,
it. 2. T. 10, farmer 2-13.
GARDNER, PATRICK R., (Attica.) lot 2,
S. 3. It, 2. T. 10, tanner 140.
; Gardner, Roswell, (Attica.) lot 11, farmer
130.
t Gates, Alva, Jr., (Attica,) harness, trunks,
Ac., Main, opposite post office.
t Gates, A. Mrs., (Attica.) dress maker, 1st
door north of Baptist Church. Market.
| (Padding, II. D. WM (Attica,) farmer 17,
Main.
{ (Padding. Timothy Id., (Attica,) copper
and tinsmith, east side bridge, Main.
: Glor. Fred., (Attica,) lot 10, farmer 175.
. i .Vo v, Arthur, (Attica,) baggage master
Erie R. R.
< Co! Mr, Casper, (.Attica,) lot 7, S. 3, E. 2, T.
j 10, farmer 30.
> Gorton. Morris, (Attica,) lot 1, S. 4, R. 2,
T. 10. farmer leases 141.
Gralin, Henry, (Attica,) farm or 51 and leases
1 12.
* Gralin, John. (Attica.) lot 8, farmer 54.
fit < > . Fi ’derick, (Attica ) 1 >15. farmer 93.
( RKGOllV, LYMAN, (Attica,) principal
Aith.a Union Academy.
Griffith, k vjizi, (Attica,) lot 5, S.. 7, li. 2, T.
10. farmer 111.
| Griffith, Hugh. (Attica,) lot 11, S. 3, E. 2.
T. 10, farmer 241.
5 Grinned. Horace, (Attica,) lot 5, S>. 5. E. 2,
l - T. 10, farmer 160.
;■ Groat, lie man, (Attica.) (Groat & Wilton.)
'■ (Goat A Wilson, (Attica,) (. Ilernan Groat
or ui J. E. Wilson,.) cabinet makers and
• , undertakers, corner Alain and Water,
i Guile. Walter, (Attica,) lot 6, S. k, E. 2, T.
Vo. farmer 64.
1 HAKXLING, JACOB, (.Attica.) prop, bat-
ing and lager beer saloon. Exchange.
-- diej . P., (Attica,) switch tender and fur-
? un.-r 60.
Hail. A. L. Mrs., (Attica.) teacher Attica
; Union Academy.
Hanning. Win., (Attica,) lot 1, farmer 30.
; Hussver lin k, (Attica.) ffiyWy vr and Vic-
tor /'.,) lots 4 and 6, S. 7, F 2. farmers
| *>h: vo r, Sylvester, (Attica,) (Hanrer Brot.)
j Hanver, Victor P., (Attica.) (/An nr Bros.)
DART. To; I N, (Attica,) tailor, Must;.
mi. Attic lot $, S. 3. R. 2. T.
i 10. farmer 1*5.
Hart. Sarah Miss-, (Attica,) teacher Attica
• -, , Union Academy.
Havers, James, (Attica,) lot 7, S. 8, R. 2, T.
10, farmer SO.
H iwes, Sarah Mrs.. (Attica,) lot 7, S. S, li.
2. T, 10, farmer 34.
Hechler, David, (Attica,) lot 2, 3. 10, E. 2,
T. 10. farmer 43.
Hill, James H., (Attica,) {Hi! I & Wilcox.)
Hill & Wilcox, (Attica,) (James II. Hill
and F. D. Wilcox.) produce dealers,
west side Market.
HILLS, WM. H., (Attica,) justice of the
peace, office Main, prop, grocery, pro-
vision and variety store, corner Main ’
and Market.
H in oman, Henry, (Attica,) lot 10, farmer
Hinermen, Henry, (Attica,) lot 10, farmer
75. -
»Hizer, Geo., (Attica,) lot 1, S. 9, E. 2, T. 10,
farmer leases .129. * •
Hodges, Oliver, (Attica.) lot 3, S. 12, E. 2,
T. lo, fanner 100.
Hodges, Sarah A. Mrs., (Attica,) lot 12, S.
S, R. 2, T. 10, farmer 40.
Hougtou, Chas., (Attica,) dentist and
patent agent, North.
HOWARD, AARON E., (Linden, Genesee
Co..) lot 2, S. 3, K. 2, T. 10, farmer 55.
Jenkins, David Rev., (Attica.) lot 6, -8. 6,
R. 2, T. 10, Welsh clergyman and far-
mer 1.
JEWELL, JOEL Ik, (Attica.) lot 2, S. 4,
R. 2, T. 10. farmer 50.
Jilleon, Jeremiah, (Attica,) lot 10, S. 4, R.
2, T. 10, fanner 50.
Jilleon. John N., (Attica,) lot 8, S. 3, E. 2,
T. 10. farmer 61.
Jobs. E., (Attica,) feed store. Main.
JONES. CORNELIUS, (Attica.) lotl0...S„
2. R. 2. T. 10, farmer 145.
JONES. DAVID J., (Attica,) lot 5, S. 3, E..
2. T. 10, dairy and farmer 250.
JONES. IIOWEl.-. (Dale.) lot 1, S. 3, R 2,
T. 10, farmer 135.
Jones, John E., (Attica.) lot 5, S. 6, E. 2,
T. 10. farmer 60.
Jones, Nathaniel, (Dale,) lot 1, S. 2, E. 2,
T. 10, farmer 50.
JONES, THUS.- E., (Attica,) tailor, north
side Main.
Jones, Win. 1L, (Attica,) lot 11, S. G, R. 2,
T. 10, farmer 72.
*KAECDi:R, JOHN, (Attica,) clothier,
west- side Market.
Kelsev, li. P., (Attica.) meat market.
KING, CHAS. IV., (Attica,) blacksmith,
oast side Market.
Kittle. Philip, (Attica.) lot S, farmer 47.
KNOX, JOHN T., (East Orangeville,) lot
1, S. 1, It. 2, T. 10, farmer.
Knox, Norman L., (East Orangeville,) lot
11. S. 1. R. 2, T. 10, farmer 168.
KliA I.RSS, A,, (Attica,) wholesale
in arm f. and dealer in boots and shoes,
east side Market.
KRAUSS, OHItlSTOPHER W., (Attica.)
groceries, provisions, crockery, stone,
glass, wi ouen and willow ware, Ac.,
west side Market.
Kriegelstvin, Oiuis., (Attica,) lot 12, S. 4,
R. 2. T. 10, farmer HO.
Kriegelsteiu, Fred.. i'Attic.a.) lot 8, S. 4, E.
2, T. 10, cider mill and farmer 90.
Kriegoistun, Michael, (Attica,) lot 8, S. 4,
K. 2. T. 10, farmer 137.
Kropp, Michael, (Attica.) lot 6, farmer 47,
Lainner, Geo., (Attica / lot 6, farmer 45.
/
136
A TTICA.
, Lawrence & Norton, (Attica.) (S. M. Law- ]
•> ‘ince and C. E. Norton,) props. Law-
rence House, west side Exchange.
| Lawrence, S. M., (Attica,) (La art Me tfc
i Norton,)
i LELAND. A. W., (Attica,) foreman Thom-
son’s Tannery.
! LEM CM, REUBEN, (Attica,) lot 11, cattle
! broker and farmer 100.
| LINDSEY. CA EMI Vi, (Attica,) cheese fac-
tory and farmer 1 15.
Lindsey, Martin, (A uic.it,) lot r>, farmer 134.
Lindsey. Wm„ (Attica,) lot 8, farmer 98.
LONG* GEO. J. Hey., (Attica.) pastor Ger-
man Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Buffalo St.
Loomis, James IT., (.Attica,) ( Thomson Jc
LoornU,) assessor internal revenue,
j dealer in hardware, stoves, tinware,
i agricultural implements Ac., Main.
Loomis, T. A Go., (Attica,) iTimothy
Loomis and 1! rn. li 'll Sm\ to.) groceries,
provisions, crockery, wooden ware Ac.,
south side Main.
Loomis, Timothy, (Attica,) (7’, Loomis cfc
Co. >
Lori sh A. •!., (Attica,) (Comic & LorUh.)
Lubba, Julia Mrs.. (Attica,) lot 30, farmer
: 2,
' Mabcr, -Jacob, (Attica,) lot 4, farmer 60.
Mader, John. (Attica.) lot 1. far mer 3b.
Mader, — : Mrs., (Attica ■ lot 3, farmer 76.
Marehaut, Owen, (.-Utica,) lot 6, S. 7, R. *2,
i T. 10, farmer 111.
! -Marie, Augustus, (Attica,) lot 6, farmer 75.
i Marie, Waiter, (.-Utica,) lot 6. farmer 87.
; MarJey, Augustus. (Attica,) (Marley Bros.)
j Marie y Bros.. (Attica,) {George, Jacob and
Mi £<ju*tvsj lot 6, S. 11, k: 2, T. 10, far-
| mer B./-S.
i Msrley, God., (Attica.) (Marleg Bro s.)
i Mar It y, Jacob, (Attica,) (JJanty Bro,;.)
j Marley, John, (Attica.) lot 2, fanner 55.
• Mariey. Win., (Attica,) lot 2, fanner 67.
| MATTESON. GEO., (Attica,) foreman of
: cheese factory.
! Matt., son, Noel, ;Attica,) lot 10, farmer 254.
■ Maxon, Lovisa .Mrs., (Attica,) loti, farmer
! SO.
! Mason, Marion G., (Attica,) lot 4, fanner
iea-es SO.
\ MAXON. W, C , (Attica,) assisted by Dr.
A. Maxoc, dcn.tis r, cast- side oOIa’rket.
! McCleislhou, B. II., (Attica,) clear maker.
Market.
; McCord, Chab. (Attica,) ticket agent,
j Erie It. R.
Me in tire, E. S.. (East Orangeville,) lot 12,
S. 1. R. 2, T. l .i. farmer fed.
: Mo! via, Homer, « Attica.) lot 5, S. 6, R. 2,
T. 10. ca'-persier and joiner and 5bjh
i MELVIN. vETii. (Attica.) lot 6, S. 6* H. 2,
] T. 16, fa inner Sot),
i Mensing, Wui.. (Attica,)' lot 7, S. C, R. 2,
i T. 10. iartfw-r cjv.
ItlKNXiK, *•:<>. JL, (AtGca,') p-op.
Attm House. and bakery. corner Main !
and High
Merchant 1 *y, (Attica.) lot 1C, S. 7,
R. C. T. In. farmer (eases 4.
Merkle, Joseph., (Attica.) 1 - j i 6, farmer 141,
Miller, hi o. D., (Attica, ) lot 7, farmer vs.
Miller, John, (Attica,) lot 7, S. 3, R. 2, T.
10, farmer 72.
MILLS. ROBERT, (Attica,) hair dress. «
Exchange.
Manger, -Merrick, (Attica,) internal revet . ■
storekeeper.
M linger, Wm„ (Attica.) lot 12, farmer 75
NELSON, ALIN. (Attica,) lot 12, S -. .
2, T. 10, farmer 105.
Nelson, James L.. (Attica-,) lot 2, S. 7, .
T. 10, farmer 183.
Nelson, Seward, (Attica,) lot 2, S. 3, R 7
T. 10, farmer 133.
Nelson, Wilbur, (Attica,) lot 9, fanner 'fa
Nelson. Win., (Attica.) lot 9, farmer is;-
NESBITT. DAVID, (Attica,) lot 8, 3. 5, R
2, T. 10, farmer 175)/.
Nesbitt, Henry, (Attica,) retired farmer.
Nevenger, Michael, (Attica,) lot 3, fare v
146.
Nickolds, John R., (Attica,) lot 4, farmer.
34.
NICHOLS, CHENEY M, (Attica,) lot J
shoemaker and farmer 39.
Nichols, Join II,, (Dais,) lot 1, S. 1, li v.
T. 10, farmer 72.
NICHOLS, SAMUEL R., (Dale,) lot 1, 8. ;
R. 3, T, 10. fanner 100.
Nor to n , C. E . , ( A t : i ca . ) (La wren i y <£ A
ton.)
Norton, Seymour, (Attica,) retired faro - r
10.
O’Neal, S. O. Mips, (Attica.) precept;*-? ?
A tti ca U nion Academy.
OSGOOD. J. W., (Attica,) farmer 2.
Owens, uwen, (Attica,) lot 2, S. 10, R. ?
T. 10. farmer 196.
Palmer, E. D., (Attica.) lot 7, farmer 71.
Palmer, Henry. (Attica,) boots and sim
south side Main.
Parkerson, Robert M.. (Attica.) mi 11 or.
Pedorf. Geo., (Attica.) lot 9, farmer fan
Pedorf, Geo. Jr.. (Attica,) lot a. fawn
Fom5er,J. A., (Attica.,) groceries. Y-xnW
notions and fancy articles,, Main.
Perry, Horace Rev., (Attica,) pastor F. V*
Baptist Church.
Peter, Michael, (Attica.) lots, S. 5, P V
T. 10. farmer 12l>$.
Pile um, Christopher, (Dale,) lot 2,-S. 2, - •
2, T. 10, farmer 50.
PHILLIPS, JOHN T., (East OnutgeviL-..-.
(iniih Levi,) lot 9, S. 1, R. 2, T. 10, f -■
irier S3.
Phiiiips, Levi, (East Orangeville.) w
John T.,) lot 9, S. 1, R. 2, T. 10,
mer S3.
Pickard. Nicholas. (Attica,) lot 8, fa:::-'-'
107.
Porter, John, (Attica.) farmer 70.
Potter, M. K., (Attica,) aiiop. physli
oliice Market, residence Main.
Powers. Frederick, (Attica,/ lot 5, cm-'
mill and farmer 90.
Powers, Jacob W., (Fast OraugeviifaV •
5, S. 5. R. 2, T. lo, carpenter ami J",/ ^
Powers. Wm., (Attica,) lot 11, S. 7, 1’ --
T. 10, farmer 230. . .
Pratt. C. Mrs., (Attica,) millinery , v- - r:'-
s-ic'u: Market.
PRATT, LYMAN, (Attica,) lot 2,'S. K, ;»■
2, T. id, farmer 114.
Prentice, Samuel. (Attica,) lot 5, S. 5. K. -•
T. 10, farmer 1 10.
Prime, Joseph, {Attica.) lot 7, S. S, K. 2, »
10, farmer 83.
ATTICA .
137
f: v -r, D. I!.. (Attica,) hairdresser, corner
' Main arid Washington.
Tutu am, John S., (Attica,) post master
general merchant, south side 'Main.
iNtmuiAJ. S., (Attica.) secretary Board of
Education. Attica Union Academy.
'Uyu.ond, Israel, (Attica,) lot 0. farmer 60.
. ard, Geo., (Attica, ) farm e: 81.
; ' •■-.ciurtl, Michael. (Attica,) farmer 76.
’ Kicuafdson.’W. I)., (Attica,) grocer, west
side Market.
! RICHMOND, L. R., (Attica,) jeweler,
opposite poet office, Main. e
Eoterts, John W., (Attica,) lot 8, S. 5, R. 2,
T. in, fanner„00.
ROBERTS, ROBERT H., (Attica,) lot 7,
S. 7, it, 2, T. 10, farmer 150.
; Roberts, Thos. B., (Attics,) carpenter and
joiner.
HUMSEY, GEO., (Attica.) constable and
cooper, Market.
Hykerd, 0. G.. (Attica,) carriage maker, 2,
3, 4 and 5 Water.
Srdamon, Geo., (Attica,) lot 2, S. 30, It. 2,
T. 10, farmer 27.
ilet man. Win., (Attica, )'!ot 8, farmer 35..
Sanborn, Henry P.. (Attica,) groceries,
provisions Ac., east side Market.
I Sanborn, Warren F., (Attica.) groceries
and provisions, east side Market.
S o hash Henry. Alt; .) lot 9, farmer 50.
j S utter, Philip, (Attica,) farmer SO.
* Say rs, John L., (Attica,) lot 12, S. -6, R. 2,
\ T. 30. farmer 25.
. SCOVILLR, AEMENXUS B., (Attica,) lot
l 1, 8. 11. R. 2. T. 10. farmer 200.
» SCOVILLE, LYMAN E., (Attica,) lot 11,
farmer 13.5.
Scovi’lc, Whiling, (Attica,) lot 11, farmer
' _ S'JO.
Shauh. Jacob, (A it tea.) lot 5. farmer 115.
SHERMAN, HENRY W., (Attica.) lot 8,
•S. 8, R. 2, T. 10, carpenter and joiner
arid farmer 50.
8 LI Kit MAN. WARREN W.. (Attica,) lot 8,
8. C, R. 2, T. L0, carpenter and joiner
and farmer 30.
• ^uortall, James, (Attica,) lot 7. farmer 112.
Skinner, John B. 2d, ( Attica,) lot 3, lawyer
■ and farmer 200.
1 Smith, A. A., (Attica,) agent A. M. IT. Ex-
press Co., and freight agent N. Y-. C.
it. R.
j ■ smith. Edwin. (Dale.) lot 7, S. 2, 11. 2, T.
10. farmer 5/.).
Smith, Li enry ML, (Attica,) lot 7, 8.7. R. 2, T.
10, farmer 4S.
Smith, John, (Attica,) lot 4, S. 11, E, 2. T.
It), farmer S.
! Smith, Lemon t, (Dale,) lot 2, 8. 1, R, 2, T.
• 10, farmer 50.
Smith, Luther, (AtUca,) lot 5, S. 7, R. 2,
'V. 10, farmer 150.
StnRh, Morris 11., (Attica;) lot 5, S. 7, R, 2.
! , T. 10; farmer 110.
( Smith, Noah < (Attica.) (iclth IBrman lx.,)
lot 7, S. 7, R. 2, T. 10, fanner KHj.
' Smith, Romain W.t (Dale,) lot 2, 8. 1, 11. 2,
T. 10, farmer 5‘>.
smith, warren a.. (Dale,) lots, s. l,
; R. 2, T. 10, justice of the peace and far-
• tner 215.
i Smith, Wm. Bull, (Attica,) (2\ Loomis J
f Co.) " J
Sondefek, Geo., (Attica,) fanner 39,
Spann, IL, (Attica,) clerk Attica Union
Academy.
Spann, Henry & Co., (Attica,) '{F. C. Ball-
smith.,) tinwiire, hardware, stoves, Ac.,
north side Main.
Spencer, II. W (Attica,) telegraph opera-
tor, E. R. depot.
Spink, David A.. (Attica,) lot i, farmer 120.
SPINE, EL ON (Attica.)
Spink, Whitfield, (Attica,) lot II, S. 6, R.
2, T. 10, farmer 46.
Spring, Sidney S., (East Orangeville,) lot 1,
5, 1, R. 2, T. 30, fanner leases of Eras-
tus Spring, 200.
Stark, Valentine, (Attica.) lot 30, farmer 6.
Statthod, Henry, (Attica,) blacksmith and
fanner 58.
Stevens, A. S., (Attica,) president Board of
Education, Attica Union Academy.
Stuart, C. A., (Attica.) managing operator
W, U. telegraph office.
Swan, Amos, (Dale,) lot 1, S. 2, R. 2, T. 10,
farmer 48.
Swan, Joseph B., (Dale.) lot 1, S. 2, R. 2,
T. 10, farmer 50.
Swe-ithamer, Wm., (Attica,) lot 8, farmer
40.
Swift, John, (Attica,) lot 1, S. 11, R. 2, T.
10. farmer 1.
TANNER, GEO. W., (Attica,) lot 8, S. 6,
R. 2. T. 10, farmer 90.
Taylor, Wm, (Attica,) lot 7, S. 8, 11. 2, T.
10, farmer 3.
Thompson, Willard, (Attica,) lot 9, former
ISO.
Thomson, C. S., (Attica,) {Thomson <£
Loomis.)
Thomson & L omis, (Attica.) (C. S. Thoni-
so " I'Tn I J. H. L oo i tt i s .) b ai i ke rs , A 1 a in.
THOMSON’S TANNERY, (Attica,) B. W.
Leland, Rochester, prop. ; A. W. Le-
land, foreman.
THORPE, FREDERICK, (Attica.) builder,
contractor and farmer 14. Buffalo Sc.
Toms, Ira II.. (Attica,) (P. Toms d-. Son.)
Toms, Isaac B., (Attica.) blacksmith. Water.
Toms, John, (Attica.) lot 9, S. 7, It. 2, T. i
30, funner 51. ’ t
Toms. P. A Son, (Attica,) {Ira II.,) black-
smiths, Main.
Tripp, M. K., (Attica,) photograph artist,
Main.
Trammel, Frederick, (Attica,) furniture
dealer, Main.
Turrel, J. 1)., (Attica,) conductor N. Y. C.
R. R., Main.
Tuttle, Flora Miss. (Attica,) lots, farmer S3.
Tuttle, Levi, (Attica,) lot 8, farmer leases
35.
UNDERWOOD, MONROE L.. (Attica.) lot
6, S. 7, R. 2, T. 10, farmer leases of Mrs.
I). Underwood, 25.
Van Antwerp Eugene II.. (Attica,) lot I,
S. 8, R. 2, Ik 10, farmer leases of Miss
E S. 1* chard, 100.
♦VAN DeWATER, HENRY, (Attica.)
prop. American Hotel and patentee of
the Van De-Water Turbine Water
Wheel, west side Market.
Van Valketiburg, Henry I., (Attica,) lot 2,
S. 8. It. 2, T. 10, farmer 159.
Van Valkenhurir, Peter, (Attica,) lot 1, S.
2, R. 2, T. 10, farmer 170.
138
WYOMING CO UJSTT Y Is USINE3S DIRECTOR Y.
W n t m z* €f m Is © I
w-m mmm m3 mmmm.
C A. S rP ILE,
AV'voiyi.Iii «>* t Ooimty's I\r. TaT.
C0B3JEEIA A. 0BH1H1, ffi. B,
MSS. MiLBY A. SAMPSON,
ABCAK3, N. T.
OFFERS HER
FARM OF IS ACRES PS SALE!
Said Farm if situated on the Stage Road from Arcade to Aurora, one mile VS of
Arcade Vi I Fee, and one and a half miles East of Yorkshire Village; The farm
is well watered. Good House, and good Barns. Well adapted to Grain or
Grass. About 15 Acres Of Timber. For terms, enquire on the premises.
$>. Ta* 'T>, Y> Y f Ytf> T Y H " TTj
West Bide of Market street,
A T TlICA, W * Y .
HENRY VAN De WATER,, Proprietor.
Good Barns and Stables Alt a died.
J. C. PITTS, EX D..
U. S. EXAMINING SURGEON
.A ;
o -tipi m n pm i* pi p b n Y
I -■ 9 I m liil . -■ i 1 ■
WARS AW » S/If,
ATTICA . 3.39
Yiecent, Harris G., (Attica,) lot 2, S, 3, It. '
2. T. 10, farmer 1 12.
..'iac-vnt, J. W., (Attica,) lot 9, farmer 110.
♦YCWBU.RGH, if. S., (Attica.) mannf. him- j
her, barrels, staves, heading, &e., plau-’l
mg done to order on short notice,
breeder of Alderney cattle and farmer
r,t>.
Wait, L.. (Attica,) carpenter and joiner,
B tfTalo St.
Wsibridge, Jay, (Attica,) lot C, farmer
leases 128.
Walbrifige, Lucy Mrs., (Attica,) lot 0, far;
suer 128.
Wai bridge, Win., (Attica,) lot 9, farmer
].v>. ~
Wa!hridcev Wm. M., (Attica,) lot 7, meat
market and fanner 21.
W&SbKdge, Wm. M. & Co.. (Attica.) (Mrs.
John M. Fender.) meat market., Market.
Wales, Josinh G., (Attica,) lot 9, S.. 3, R. 2,
T. 10. farmer 61.
Wales, Milton, (Attica,) (with Josiah £?.,)
lot 9. S. 3, R. 2, T. 10, farmer 61.
Wales, Oliver, (Attica,) lot 4. fanner 80.
Walsh. John, (Attica.) lot 6, S. 6, R. 2, T.
10, farmer leases of Eliza Andrus, 8.
Warner, Geo.. (Attica.) lot 4, S. 10, It. 2, T.
10, Farmer 6.
Warner, Geo., (Attica .) farmer 51.
Warner. Michael, (Attica,) farmer.
Washburn, j. b., < Attic?,) prop, Wash-
burn House, corner Alain aud Ex-
change.
Washburn, J. F,, (Attica,) lot 12, farmer
172.
Weber. Cha?., (Dale,) lot 1, S. 2, 11. 2, T. 10,
dairy ami fanner 201 ><.
W'eiker, Jacob, (Attica.) harness maker,
_ Main.
Wells, Geo. W.. (Attica.) agent U. S. Ex-
press Co., and Erie 11. it. Co.
WESTCOTT & CALHOON, (Attica,) (H.
II. Westcott and Jared S. Calhoon,) car- j
riage and sign painters, Main.
WESTCOTT, H. E., (Attica,) (Westcott <£
Calhoon.)
Whaley, Geo., (Dale,) lot 9, S.2, R. 2. T.
10, fanner leases of Daniel Tomoson, J
Attica. 199.
WHITE, WM. W., (Attica,) lot 11, S. 2, R. I
2. T. 10, farmer 87 % .
Wickes, John Rev., (Attica,) pastor Pres-
byterian Church.
Wilcox, F. D.‘, (Aitica,) (Bill & Wilcox.)
WILDER, WM,, (Attica,) builder and con- ;
tractor, corner Main arid Washington. |
Wilcvi. Geo., (Attica,) lot 2, S. 9, R. 2, T.
10. farmer 64,
Wilkie, Christian, (Attica,) lot 8, farmer
240.
Wilkie, Frederick, (Attica,) farmer 250,
Alain.
Williams, 38. G., (Attica,) livery, rear of
Western Hotel.
Williams. Elizabeth Mrs., (Attica,) lot 7,
S. 6, R. 2. T. 30. farmer 70.
Williams, Griffith G., (Attica,) lot 5, S. 7,
R. 2, T. 10, farmer leases of Wm. G., So.
Williams, Wm.. (Attica,) lot 6. S. S. R. 2.
T. 10, farmer leasee of Lucias Austin^
125.
Willson, 8. Airs., (Attica.) lot 7, farmer 80.
Wilson. J. E.. ( Utica.) (Groat A R ikon.)
Winchester, Lafayette, (Attica,) lot 5, S. 5,
R. 2, T. 10, farmer.
WINCHESTER, LEBANAH, (Attica,) lot
5. S. 6, R. 2, T. 10, saw mill and fanner
WINXEY. HENRY 11., (Dale,) lot 8, 5. 2,
R. 2, T, 10, farmer 55.
WOLF, JOHA, (Attica,) prop. Far- |
rners' Hotel, Main.
Wright, Win. II., (Attica,) lot 7, farmer 50. •
I
140 • BENNINGTON.
BBNX^riNG-TOH.
(Post Oiilee Addresses in Parentheses.)
Abbreviations. — S. . Section
Aid, Christian, (Bennington.) lot 8, farmer
182.
Albee, Isaac. (Cowlesville,) lot 4V. farmer
190.
Albee, Jenny 0., (Cowlesville,) lot 47* far-
mer 43.
Alger, Horace B., (Folsom dale,) lot 57, far-
mer 53.
Amerdlck, John, (Attica,) jot 6, S. 8, far-
mer 53.
Ammei. Leonard, (Bennington,) lot 2, far-
mer 25.
Arent, John N. Rev., (Attica,) lot 11, S. 4,
Oath olic c le rg y n i a n .
Austin, Geo. H., (Cowlesville,) {with Robert
A’.,) lot 40. farmer 77.
Austin, Harrison W., (Cowlesville,) lot 47,
farmer 15.
Austhn, Isaac W., (Cowlesville,) lot 38, far-
mer 99 y,.
Austin. James It., (Cowlesville,) lot 39, far-
mer 23>j".
Am-tin, Joan P,, (Cowlesville,) lot 39, far-
mer 36.
! Aim tin, R,.Wr’ p., (CowLsvlFe,) (
Geo, II.,) lot 4b, farmer 77.
Austin, Thos., (Cowlesville,) lot 31, far-
mer 81.
Backe, John, (Bennington,) lot 1, farmer
64.
Bailey. David S., (Bennington,) house
joiner.
Baker. Chauncy, (Cowlesville,) blacksmith.
Baker. John J., i Bennington,; lot 0, basket
maker and firmer 3,
Baker, Peter, ( Bennington.) lot 3. farmer 50.
Barnard, Rosaua Mrs., (Attica,) lot 1, 8. 4,
farmer no.
i Barn uni. Sa'uoi -ius P., (Cowles ville,) lot
30. farmer IP).
Ban: in. Jacob, (Folsorndale,) lot 10. far-
mer 99 w.
Beardsc!!. Jonathan H., (Folsorndale,) lot
20 . farmer 76.
Beck, John. (Bennington.) lot 7, farmer 90.
Beck, John B., (Yaryeburgh,) lot 1, S. 5,
farmer 18*5,
BENTLY. JAMES D„ (Attica,) lot 5, S. 2.
j farmer 20,
I Beutiy, Wilbur, (Attica,) {with )Vu-. //.,)
it 7 2. 8. *\ fanner 12'-.
BENTLY, M M. G„ (Attica,) lot 12, S. 3,
farmer 181.
Bently, Win. H.. (Attic*.) (Stephens, Btnthj
& Co.,) lot 3, 8. 6, cheese maker and
{with IViibor,) farmer 128.
Berndt, Peter J., (Attica.) lot 3, S. 8, cigar >'
maker and farmer 23. *&.
Berry, John, (Folsorndale,) lot '37, farm-: ;
100.
Berrv, Luther, (Folsorndale,) lot 20, farmer
60.
Bickwell, Betsy, (Cowlesville,) lot 33. far-
mer 57.
Blaise? ell, Oliver, (Folsorndale,) lot 27.
blacksmith and farmer 56.
Bonnanbark, Joseph, (Attica,) lot 11, S. L
farmer &%.
Booth, Wm., (Attica.) lot 2, S. 8, farmer O.
Bor, Albert J., (Cowlesville,) lot 39, • far-
mer 256;
BOLDEN. JAMES, (Folsorndale.) lot
farmer 192.
Borden, John CL, (Folsorndale,) lot 25, far-
mer 70.
Bowers. Lewis, (Folsorndale,) lot 34, far-
mer 50.
Bowman, Andrew, -(Folsorndale.) lot 31,
farmer 100.
Brcadbook. John, (Attica,) ■■'■■■'N-
■ Utraiy <fe Co.)
Broadbooks, John A., (Attica,) lot 2, S. 5, |
farmer 30. _ !
Bromley. Laura Mrs., (Bennington,) lot L
farmer 33.
Brooks, Wm., (Bennington,) lot 5, S. i , \
farmer 40.
Brown, Calvin, (Cowlesville.) lot 21, (former
100.
Brown, Lucian, (Cowlesville,) lot 47, far-
mer leases of Henry Nichols, the Lat:t*
mer estate, 7.
Brown, Lucian If., (Cowlesville,) travel'- ■.
agent of the Buffalo Scale Co.
BROWN, SILAS T., (Yarysbnrgh,) lot 7. ft
5, farmer 93.
Brush, Henry, (Bennington,) Jot 8, farm??
2<). " ;
Buck, Peter, (Bennington,) lot 5, farmer O
BURR. JOSEPH, (Attica.) lot 1. S. JO, f ,r
mer 100. i
Bush, Horace E., (Wales Center, Erie Co..; j
lot 41, farmer 53.
Bash. Joachim, (Bennington,) lot 5, S.
farmer 20.
CALK INS, BELL'S, (Varysburgb.) lot 5. >■
1. farmer 113.
I CALK. INS, JOHN, (Attica,) lot 1, S. 5, t--'-
mer 50.
Cannon, Hugh, ('Folsorndale, ) lot 20, farmer
152.
Cannon. Lambert, (Bolsorndale,) lot 11,
mer leases of Harlow Case, 160.
1
1
j
4
1
1
’•i
1
4
I
I
BENNINGTON.
141
Onr, Marcas, (Folsomdale.) lot 39, farmer
U.
OAIiR, MOSES, (Folsomdale,) lot 19, far-
mer 88>; .
r A Clapp, (Cowlesrille,) (Harlow Case
and Ira C. Clap]'.', gets oral merchants.
Case, Marlow, (Cowlesville,)' (Case tfe
Claj);>.) post master.
Case, Martin, (Bennington,) lot 3, farmer
123.
< iapp, Ira C., {Cowlesville.) (Case & Clapp.)
Cine. Catharine, (Bennington,) lot 4, far-
mer 1*30.
CLOUGH, DAY ID X., (Folsomdale,) lot 27,
farmer leases of Oliver Biaisdeli, 56. *
Cfi'ph, Xmhjin, (FoDoindaH,) lot 26,. far-
mer 150.
Corns, EufnsJ., (Vatysburgk,) lot 1, S. 1,
farmer 100.
Colburn, Zen us X., (Vary .-burgh,) lot 7, S.
5. farmer 200.
Cooper, John Mi, (Attica,) lot S, S. 5, far-
mer 00.
Cooper, Lester S., (Varysburgh,) lot 8, S.
5, farmer 120.
Cooper, Sanford, (Attica.) lot 8, S. 5, farmer
331.
Cooper, Sanford X.. (Yarysburgh,) lot 2, S.
5, farmer 60.
Cornell, Haviiaud, (Cowlesville,) lot 40, far-
mer 51.
COX, HORATIO X., ("Tales Center, Erie
Co.,) lot 41, farmer 275.
Covin, Patrick, (Cowlesville.) lot 36, farmer
50.
Coyle, Patrick, (Folsomdale,) lot 36, farmer
Cram. Frederick, (Beimiugton.) lot 7, S. 12,
farmer 113.
Crv. a, S.yl ve.-ter It . , f Co v.desv file,) farmet 9.
Crr.vioni, Thos., (V*r> sbuigh,) lot 0, S. 1,
terpeuter and joiner and farm if ldO.
CROSS, ELLERY, (Bennington,) lot 6, far-
mer.
Cross, James E., (Bennington,) lot 8, re-
tired farmer 60.
Cushman. Lysaraer, (Cowlesville,) mason
and farmer 2 6.
Cushman, Solomon, (Cowlesville,) lot 46,
farmer 52.
Dageeci, Elisha, (Cowlesville,) iron found-
er'.
Dan hey, James, estate of, (Attica,) lot 1,
8. 4 and S, 264 acres.
Dan ley, Jahiel W„ (Attica,) lot 1, S. 3,
man uf. horse rake.- and farmer 100.
DAN LEY, OSCAR, (Attica,) lot 1, S. 3,
farmer 727;.
Duobry. Loamier, estate of, (Attica,) lot 9,
S. 3. farmer 2 10.
Davis, Isaac J., ( Varysburgh ,! tol 7, S. 5,
fanner 64 and leases of Emery G. Chad-
dock, 103.
Day. Chaa. B., (Bennington,) lot 4, S. 9,
farmer 54.
Day. Geo., (BenningLiu,) (wiih Jefferson,)
lot 3, S. to, farmer 60.
Day, Harrison V., (Bennington,) lot 0, 8.
10. farmer 64.
Day, Jei Verson, (Bennington,) {with Geo..)
lot 5, 3. 10, farmer 6<>.
Day, Yolnoy, (Bennington,) lot S, S, 10,
farmer i00.
Delahanty, John, (Bennington,) lots, far-
mer 35.
Delano, Leonard S., (Cowlesville,) lot 46,
farmer 116.
Demuth, Xicholas, (Bennington,) lot 3,
farmer 75,
Dorsum, Adam, (Attica,) lot 6, S. 4, far-
mer 58.
Devinnev, Geo., (Folsomdale,) lot 10, far-
mer 75.
Ding man, Thoa,, (Bennington,) lot 11, S.7,
farmer 56.
Diet ier, John, (Attica,) lot 1, S. S, farmer
85. .
Dietleif, Michael, (Attica,) lot 4, S. 7, farmer
57.
Dodl, Chas., (Attica,) lot 5, S, 4, farmer 55.
Donol son, Amanda M., (Folsomdale,) lot
36, farmer GO.
Doolittle, Milton R., (Cowlesville, ) black-
smith.
Doorshut. Peter, (Folsomdale,) lot 10, far-
mer 53% .
Drilling. John, (Attica,) lot 3, S. 4, farmer
118.
Driscoll. Andrew Js, (Cowlesville,) lot 40,
farmer 85.
Driscoll, Chas. W., (Cowlesville,) lot 40,
fanner 75.
Ducian, Philip, (Folsomdale,) lot 27, far-
mer 45.
Dudley, Edgar A., (Cowlesville,) lot 21, far-
mer 50.
Dudley, Susan J., (Bennington,) lot 6, S.
10, farmer 60.
Durkee, Philo, (Bennington,) lot 6, farmer
185.
Durkee, Philo, (Cowlesville,) ( Nichols &
Co.)
Durkee, Tkos., (Cowlesville,) lot 43, farmer
169.
l.Dil, J on as R, (Attica,) lot 0, S. 1', farmer
220.
Eastman, Peter, (Cowlesville,) lotlG, far-
mer 70.
Eastwood. John, (Cowlesville,) lot 46, far-
mer 85.
Eehtenoeker, John, (Attica,) lot 0, S. $, far-
mer 12.
Eggleston, John, (Cowleeville,) lot 40, far-
mer 50.
Eisenbart, Peter, (Pennington,) lot 6,
cheese maker and farmer 184.
Fngel, John, (Attica,) lot 7. «. 6. farmer 39.
Engle, Francis, (Bennington,) lot 11, S. 8,
farmer 85.
Erin. Jacob, (Attica,! lot 8, S. 6, farmer SO.
Eshenbay, John I'., (Attica,) lot G, 6. G, far-
mer SI.
F.'.ugnet, Joseph, (Attica,) lot 3, farmer 20.
Feller, John, (Folsomdale,) lot Id, farmer
50.
Ferner, John A., (Bennington,) lot 6, hotel
keeper and farmer 10.
Forcer, Xicholas, (Bennington,) lot 6, ca-
loon keeper.
Fillmore, Horace C., (Coviesville,) stage
proprietor and farmer 51).
Fin ton, .Chas., (Attica.) (with Stephen etitd
Hiram,) lot 5, farmer 205>£.
Fin ton, Henry, (Bennington,) lot 3, S. 11,
farmer G4)g.
Fieton, Hiram, (Attica,) (with Stephen and
Charles,) lot 5, farmer 205^.
143
WYOMING CO UN TY B US IN ESS Dili EOT OR Y.
FM?l
e«, JOHN K ARCHER,
V :V.\ \muiu
i TJ ; - ' j ITa$?rtonab2e Goods made to Order
/ . jn fjf'o- n
in 2 he first style .
J J.j He tfeeps constantly on hand a large assort-
. ) ment of Broadcloths, Ca-ssimeres, Grays, Tweeds.
Sat metis, Szc. Cutting done to order. A1 o
kinds of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, and a lull lie
J of Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Hew stylo-
1 ' jj received every week.
' " WEST SIDE MARKET ST, - ATTICA, N. Y.
JOS BBAGG TURNER,
Sots tli Main Street, - WARSAW.
MANUFACTURES
SEP SHEARS, LADIES
' Butcher Knives and Jack Knives,
jxo all kind?, or
;CUTLEE¥ MAD'S TO 0BBB3.
Ola Handles Re-Bladed.
GITA'S Sl/rm PISTOL!:!
Repaired in tae B'--t Manner. J3 0.TI .RS- S HOEING done in a workman -
like manner and ' wammttd to qivo satisfaction.
J. & F. B. GARRETT,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Writing, Wrapping, Tissue, Roll &. Fancy
2sr> Jfc-"* JBSa JSrCL «?
Printers’ Supplies of all kinds, Skipping
Cards and Tags.
(Mtry Dealers SiplM wltt Enyelopes and stationery at New Yort Prices.
No, 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N, Y,
BENNINGTON.
143
Fin ton, Stephen, (A ttica,) (with, Hiram and
Charter) lots, fanner gOujk.
FM-ons, Benjamin F., (Folsomdale,) post
master.
Fulsotn, John B., (Folsomdale.) lot 29, far-
mer 3-10.
Fox, Geo., (Cowlesviile.) lot £4, farmer 159.
Franklin, Wm., (Cowlesviile,) tannery,
Fred man, Martin, (Bennington,) lot 6,
wagon maker and farmer 12.
French, B. Franklin, (Bennington,) (with
ten 2?.,) farmer leases of Burton French,
r.4.
French, Burton, (Bennington.) lot 5, S. 11,
stock and wool dealer and farmer 5 is.
French, Ira B., (Bennington,) (with B,
Franklin ,) farmer leases of Burton
French, 588.
Fritman, Chas., (Cowleavilla,) lot 23, farmer
122.
Fritman, Lewis, (Bennington,) lot 15, far-
mer 54.
Fuest, Gerdnit Mrs,, (Attica,) lot 5, S. 4,
farmer 125.
FUEST, BEAKY, (Attica,) lot 6, S. 4, far-
mer 85.
Fuller, Obadiah F., (Bennington.) lot 13.
farmer 50.
Gan tier, Yincenz, (Bennington,) lot 7, far-
mer 1S8.
GARDNER. LINN ARB, (Attica,) lot 3, S.
8, farmer 57%.
Geise, Philip, (Bennington,) lot S, farmer
George, Nicholas, (Attica,) lot 1, S. 8, far-
mer 31.
GEPHARDT, GEO., (Cowlesviile,) lot 37,
farmer 134.
Hetman, Simon, (Cowlesviile,) lot '24, far-
mer 79. -
Uiese. Wm., estate of, (Attica,) lot 7, S. 4,
farmer 70.
GILLKTT, NOAH B., (Bennington,) lot 4,
_ A. 10, farmer 171.
Gillett, Thus. WM (Bennington,) lot 8, S.
10, farmer 1G6.
Gilner, Henry, (Bennington,) lot 4, farmer
«y*'.
Glice, Martin, (Attica,) lot 6, S. 7, shoe-
maker and farmer I t.
Godfry, Joshua A., (Yaryeburgh,) lot 2,
S. 5, farmer GO.
Orafl, John, (Attica,) lot 2, S. 7, farmer 53.
Graves, Abigail, (Folsomdale.) lot 43, far-
mer 60.
Green, Chas., (Cowlesviile,) agent for Buf-
falo Scale Works.
Green, Prentice, (Bennington,) lot 4, farmer
170.
Gri.-e. Barnard, (Attica,) lot 7. S. 8, farmer
58.
Griswold, Wm., (Bennington,) lot 7, S. 11,
farmer 4.
Grotf, Matthias, (Bennington,) lot 3, S. 10,
farmer 99.
Grownor, Wm. P., (Bennington,) lot 12, S.
8, farmer 220.
Hall, Chas. F., (Wales Center, Erie Co.,)
lot 41, farmer 202.
Hamilton, John, (Bennington,) lot 6, sheep
skin tanner.
HAMILTON. WM., (Bennington,) sheep
skit) tanner.
Hamden, Barnum, (Folsomdale,) lot 28,
farmer 250.
Harris, L. B., (Cowlesviile,) lot 16, farmer
27.
Hartman, Adam, (Bennington,) lot 4. farmer
79.
Happ, Adam, (Cowlesviile,) lot 16, farmer
39.
Happ, John, (Cowlesviile.) lot 10, farmer 54.
Haves,, Alex. ML, (Cowlesviile.) hotel prop.
Hawes, Allen R., (Cowiesvilie,) (Hawes
Bros.)
Hawes, Bros., (Cowlesviile.) (Allen R. and
Warren L.'t) wagon makers.
Hawes, Warren L., (Cowlesviile,) (Havocs
Bros.,) (Eoskivg <k Halves.)
Header, Henry, (Cowieeville,) lot 24, farmer
Hedges, Nathaniel P., (Folsomdale,) tot 33,
farmer 185.
Heiser, Christian, (Folsomdale.) lot 27,
tailor and farmer 60,
Henke, Leonard, (Attica.) lot 5, farmer 68.
Henning, John, (Attica,) lot 10, S. 3, farmer
143.
Herald, Daniel B., (Folsomdale,) lot 11, far-
mer 50.
Herman, Andrew, (Attica,) lot 12, S, 4, far-
mer 69.
Herman, Jacob, (Attica,) lot 2, S. 7, farmer
13,
Hern. Jacob, (Cowlesviile,) lot 16, fanner
Herrf Mary Mrs., (Attica,) lot 3, S. 12, far-
mer 88.
riitrsdus, Joseph, ( Attica,) lot 1, S. 3. farmer
To.
Highland, Frederick, (Folsomdale,) lot 25,
’ farmer 87.
Kill urn, Nicholas, (Attica,) lot 8, 8. 6, •far-
mer SO.
H-itrcs, John, (Folsomdale,) lot 35, farmer
91.
Hirsh. Trerch, (Bennington,) lot 5, S. 12,
farmer leases of Geo. Richardson, 102.
Holt, Elias C.. (Bennington.) physician.
Hoskins, Ami 11., (Cowlesvihe,; (Hoskins A
Hirsts.) lot 13, farmer 183.
Hoskins, Eraetus D., (Bennington,) lot 22,
fanner 124.
Hoskins & Hawes, (Cowlesviile,) (Ami 11.
Hoskins and V, mien L. Halves,) gen-
eral merchants.
Hosmer, Hiram, (Attica,) lot 8, S. 12, far-
mer MS.
HOUSTON, TFIOS. B., (Attica,) lots, S.
4, farmer 120.
Howe, Arnold, (Attica,) lot 4, S. 3, farmer
10.
Howe. Carey W., (Cowlesviile,) (Ilowe <£
M trlin ,) coroner.
Howe & Martin, (Cowlesviile,) (Carey W.
Howe and Wm. N. Martin,) physician!*
and surgeons.
Hubbard, Mathew, (Attica,) lot 5, S. 4, far-
mer 104.
Hobb-ini, Sexton II., (Attica,) lot 2, fc. 3,
farmer SO.
Huhn, Frederick, (Bennington,) lot 7. S.
12, farmer 10.
JACKSON, HARRY, (Attica,) lot 5, b. 7.
farmer 122.
Jacobs, Lyman !£., (Cowlesviile,) harness
maker.
144
BENNING TON.
Johnston, Mary M., (Folsomdalc,) lot 23,
farmer 4.
Jones, David, (Attica,) lot 2, S. 4, farmer 71.
Junes, Lafayette, (Bennington,) lot 15, far-
mer 37.
Josiin, Daniel, (Bennington, lot 4, S. 9, far-
mer 75.
Kailv, Patrick, (Attica,) lot 6, S. 4, farmer
50.
Kelly, Geo., (Varysburgh,) 'with Stephen.)
lot 7, S. 1, farmer K>4.
Kelly, Robert N., (Cowlesville,) lot 44, far-
mer 95.
Kelly, Stephen, (Vary-: burgh,) (zvith Geo.,)
lot 7, S. 1, farmer 10*.
Kern, Geo., (Cowifiaville.'! lot 22, farmer 30.
Kern. Jacob, (Folsomdaie.) lot 36, farmer
59.
Kern, John, (Folsomdaie.) lot 36, farm or 40.
King, Caleb H,, (Bennington,) lot 14, far-
mer 115.
Kinney, Geo., (Attica,) lot 9, S. 2, farmer
55.
Kish, John, (Folsomdaie,) lot 25, farmer 84.
Knapp, Adam, (Attica,) lotb.S. 4, black-
smith and farmer l#,
Lachnecht, John, (Attica,) lot 11, farmer
14
LAMB, GEO., (Folsomdaie,) lot 28, custom
grist mill, lumberman and farmer 134.
Lapp, floury, (Bennington,) lot 20, farmer
50.
Lapp, Joseph, (CowKsville,) lot 3S, farmer
70.
Lapu, Philip, (Folsomdaie,) lot 19, farmer
60.
I ay a ':! , Christian, (Cowiesviiie,) lot 2-1, far-
mer 60.
Leppo.fi, Christopher, (Attica,) lot 8, S. -1,
farmer iBh
Lii.ig, Michael, (Folsomdaie,) lot 34, farmer
Linn, Lawrence, (Folsomdaie,) lot 25, far-
mer til.
Loomis. John, (Bennington,) lot 8, S. 11,
farmer 191.
Loomis, 'it rou A., (Bennington,) lot 7, S.
11, farmer 115.
LtnUlen. Samuel ft., (Bennington,) lot 6,
house joiner a nd farmer 1)4.
I ud\ Geo., (Bennington,) lot 15, funner
&>.
Lud'.vick, Philip, (Bennington,) lot 11, .far-
mer 49.
Stapes, Ransom, (Folsomdaie,) lot 19, far-
mer 39.
Mepr-rt. Robert, (Folsomdaie,) lot 12, farmer
115.
Mars ton, Henry, (Folsomdaie,) lot 9, farmer
Marriu, V.'in. N., (Cowlesville,) ( Uoive &•
Martin.)
Matte-on, Bowen, (Folsomdaie.) lot 9, far-
mer -in.
Matte-on. Hiram, (Folsomdaie,) lot 9, far-
mer 80,
Mato -on, Ira, (Folsomdaie.) lot 9. farmer
30.
Mam-son, Jabea B., (FoIeemcb.M,) lot 9,
funner vo.
Mattes' m. Thus., (V arysburgh,) lot 1, S. 1,
farmer 22.
Mattison, Wanton, (Folsomdaie,) lot 9, far-
mer 53.
Maxon, John F., (Varysburgh,) lot 1, S. 5
farmer 117.
Maxon, Wellington, (Varysburgh,) lot 1,8.
5, farmer 125.
McCabe, Wm., (Folsomdaie,) lot 27, farn. r
leases of Lb or Rice, 28.
McMartin, James, (Varysburgh,) lot 7, 8. I.
farmer 58.
Mead, Zebu! on Jr., (Folsomdaie.) lot 2',
farmer 10.
Mel veu, Chas. W., (Attica,) lot 10, S. 2, far-
mer 160.
Melvin, Gilbert, (Attica,) lot 7, S. 7, farmer
336.
Merrill, Deforest, (Bennington,) lot 8, far-
mer 15.
Merrill, Hannah, (Bennington,) lots, farmer
10.
Merrills, Austin, (Folsomdaie,) lot 27, far-
mer 64.
Messenger, Issi, (Folsomdaie,) lot 11, far-
mer leases of Harlo w Case, 65.
Meyer, Geo., (Cowlesville,) lot 30, farmer
50.
Meyer, Geo., (Attica.) lot 3, S. 8, farmer 41.
Meyer, John, (Wales Center, Erie Co.,) jot
'41, farmer 98.
Meyer, Lcnhart, (Folsomdaie,) lot SO, far-
mer 25.
Meyer, Peter, (Folsomdaie,) lot 26, ...hotel
keeper and farmer 240.
Meyers, Geo., (Bennington,) lot 2, S. 12,
'farmer 11.
Meyers, Michael, (Attica, ( with Stephen.)
lot 4, S. 3, farmer 77.
Meyers, Stephen, (Attica,) {with Michael ,)
lot 4. S. 3, farmer 77.
Miller, Catharine, (Folsomdaie,) lot 44, far-
mer 31.
Miller, Geo., (Bennington.,) lot -32* farmer
30.
Miller, Henry, (Bennington,) lot 8, farmer
130.
Miller. Matthias, (Attica,) lot 7, S. 4, far-
mer 45.
Miller, Peter, (Folsomdaie,! lot 44, farmer
25.
Miller, Robert B., (Cowlesville,) farmer 8.
Miller, Zachariah, (Cowlesville,) shoe-
maker.
Mingle, John, (Attica,) lot 11, S. 3, farmer
66.
Mingle, John A., (Attica,) lot 3, S. 3, far-
mer 50.
Mirsteilar, Henry, (Attica.) lot 10, farmer 4
Mitchel, Oreu I)., (Attica,) lot 5, S. 2, far-
mer 90.
MONTGOMERY, JAMES, (Attica,) lot 9,
8, 8, fanner 125.
Mooney, Sylvester, (Varysburgh,) lot 8, S.
1, shoemaker and fanner i>j.
More, Frank, (Bennington.) lot 8, farmer
43.
MoMer, Nicholas. (Folsomdaie,) lot 28,
wagon maker and farmer 3.
Munm Waldo, (Varysburgh,) lot 11. S. 1,
farmer 61,
Monger, Wilber L., (Cowlesville,) insu-
rance agent and farmer 10.
Men- Hard, \CowltisvUle,) lot 47, farmer
180.
Muns. Wm., (CowlestSlle,) lot 47, farmer
leases of Hard Mans, 180.
BEXXIXGTOX.
' 145
:
i
Mu'ii, Conrad, (Bennington,) lot 4, farmer!
Math, Lewis, (Bennington,). lot 2, joiner I
and farmer 40. j
Math, I\ f.er, (Bennington,) lot 6, general
mere bant.
Myers, Peter, (Bennington.) lot 3, farmer
of).
Newman, Wm., (Y&rys burgh,) Jot 9, 8. 1,
farmer 12*2.
Niehe.rboek, Christian, (Bennington,) lot
U), S. farmer 50.
Nichols &■ Co.. (Cowiesville,) {Henry Xich-
ol$ and Philo Burkes,) general mer-
chants. .
Nichols, Gail, (Cowlesville.) tailor.
Nichols, Geo., (Cowlesville,) lot 39, far-
mer 2.
NiehoD, Henry, (Cowlesville,) (. Nichols &
Co.)
Nk hols, Jacob H., (Bennington,) lot 10, S.
7, farmer 25.
Nobiett, Julin B., (Bennington,) lot 7, far-
mer 53.
North, Win. B., (Foisomdale,) lot 20, farmer
71.
NOYES, CH AS., (Foisomdale.) {Bober t P.
Bice cf* Co.,) lor. 27, farmer 5.
NOYES, LEONARD, (Foisomdale.) lot 20,
farmer ICO.
O her wan del . Joseph, (Bennington.) lot 14,
fanner 50,
Or: , Henry C.. (Attica.) lot 7, S. 2, farmer
leases of John A. Broadbooks. 61 &.
OSGOOD. YRILING, (Foisomdale.) lot 19,
lumberman and farmer €2.
Osgood, YrilingH., (Bennington,) lot 13,
sawyer.
Parsons, Chandler, (Bennington,) lot 6, far-
mer 100.
Patterson, John, (Cowl esvillc,) lot 4.6, .far-
mer 165.
Peck, Nathaniel, (Attica,) lot 11, S. 1, far-
mer 61 .
Persons, Chauney, (Cowlesville,) lot 37,
f inner 315.
Persons, David, (Bennington.) lot 6, far-
mer 46.
PERSONS, MILTON P.. (Bennington,) lot
5, supervisor and farmer 62
Persons. Nelson I)., (Bennington,) lot SO,
farmer ISA
Petehler. Bennart, (Bennington,) lot 2,
farmer 90.
Petrie, John A., (Bennington,) lot 6, far-
mer 34.
Petrie, Wm„ (Bennington,) lot 5, farmer 1.
Philips, John, (Foisomdale,) lot 43, far-
mer 50.
Pierce, I-;.ac, (Bennington,) lot 3, S. 11,
farmer 104.
Pierce, Julius A., (Bennington,) (with Bob-
ert.) lot 2. farmer 139V.
Pierce, Robert, tBeuningtou.) (with Julius
lot 2, farmer .119
Pierce. Samuel, (Bennington,) lot 5, far-
mer 03.
Pifn ii, Asa R.. (Foisomdale,) lot 2$, farmer
‘ 34.
Plnmlev. Eugene, (Bennington,) lot 0. post
master and farmer 20U.
Pochfl. Edvard, (Foisomdale,) lot 26, far-
mer 35.
Bedford, Geo., (Bennington,) lot 13, farmer
50.
! Reinhart, Barnet, estate cf, (Foisomdale,)
| lot 26, 33 acres.
Reinhart, John, (Foisomdale.) lot 2S, gene-
ral merchant and mam if. of potash.
Rester, Nicholas, (Attica,) lot i, S'. 3, farmer
39.
Res, John, (Bennington,) lot 2, Si 12, far-
mer 11.
Rice, Robert P. fc Co., (Foisomdale.) {Chas.
X:\jes,) lot 27, lumberman and farmer
75. i
Rich. Samuel, (Cowlesville,) lot 39, farmer
IS.
Richardson, Richard Rev., (Cowlesville,)
F r e e YV ill }) a p t i s t cl e , • g y m a n .
Kiddie, Paul, (Foisomdale.) lot 9, farmer 20.
Riechrut, Henry, (Bennington,) lot 3, shoe
maker and farmer 21.
Killian, Wrn., (Bennington ,)iot 2. farmer 52.
Rimer, Henry, (Attica,) lot S, S. 6, farmer
40.
Kindle, Matthias, (Bennington,) lot 4, 8.
32, farmer 69.
Riner, Stephen, (Attica,) lot 12, S. 3, far-
mer 2
Ring, James, (Bennington,) lot 7, S. 31,
farmer 100.
RIPS TINE, CHRISTIAN, (Yarysburgh,)
lot 7, S. 6, farmer 261
Rockwc-ll. Henry, (Bennington,) lot 3, far-
mer 25.
Rodoiph, Lewis, (Foisomdale,) lot 35, far-
mer 60.
Rosmirlt, Joseph, (Attica,) lot 2, S. 8, far-
mer 28.
Rothermel, Adam, (Cowlesville,) lot 31,
farmer 50.
Rowley, Edward R., (Bennington.) lot 13,
farmer, leases of R. E. Rowley, 89.
Kovb-j', Hiram E., (Bennington,)- lot It,
farmer 4s.
Rowley, Norman, (Bennington,) lot 4, far-
mer 100.
Rowley, Roger E., (Bennington,) lot 6, re-
tired farmer
Kowlev, Sylvos, (Bennington,) lot 3, car-
penter and joiner and farmer 3.
Rude, Hebert. (Bennington,) lot 4, farmer
■70.
Rudoph, Frederick, (Bennington,) lot 7, far-
mer 123.
Russ, Delos, (Cowlesville.) lot 23, farmer
leases of R. O. Lewis, 30.
8adlcr, Geo., (Bennington,) lot 8, farmer
105.
SANDERSON. LYMAN, (Attica,) lot 6, S.
3, farmer 146.
Sargent, John, (Cowlesville,) lot 3S, farmer
80.
Sargent. John M., (Cowlesville,) auctioneer,
cooper, apple dealer and farmer 17J$.
Saxer, Peter, (Benuiugton,) lot 7, S. 32,
farmer 34.
Schmeiciy, Fred., (Foisomdale,) lot 34, far-
mer 50.
SCHUYLER, WALTER M., (Attica,) lot 4,
8. 4. farmer 100.
Scbwier, Geo.. (Foisomdale,) lot 19, farmer
114K- - „ - j
Scoville, John, (Varyeburgh,) lot 3, S. 1, i
farmer 120. #
I
^ a s* ■vrrvmrT'KTsy rtr>rr?.Trr~v i> TT& r xm q a n tt> iTTiwri'n v.
FESET, - Wyoming Co.> N. T.
^ ^ r-\ s\ f/Jiiggies, CP fusions, , ,
i/g'dr. lumber 1Yago?i$, light. , ,
: • ' Heavy 'Carriages -
f >. w ■ ; ^4 j of every description .
c ’ Superior CPlatform
•' Spring Way ons3 Sleighs
and- Cullers , on hand and made to order .
Carriage Trimming for the trade, liepairing and \
lobbing done at short notice . The best of material
used in all cases .
Window Shades and Fixtures.
Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, Toys and Pictures. Gilt, Pose wood
and Yvatirut Frames and Moulding, Materials tor Oil and Grecian
Painting. Sole Agency for Morion’s Gold Pens. Head
Quarters for Holiday Presents. Also Newspaper and
Magazine Agency, where single copies are furbished
at lowest Club Pates.
BENNINGTON .
147
Sedgwick, Amos W., (Bennington,) lot 5,
tanner 88.
s-dgwick, Julia Mrs., (Bennington,) lot 5,
S. 10, farmer 13.
Sceiman, Joseph, (Bennington,) lots 2 arid
4. S. 12, and. lots 8, 10 and 12, S. 8, far-
mer 240.
Senticuse, Adam, (Bennington,) lot 3, far-
mer 50.
Sksler, Anna, (Bennington,) lot 5, S. 12,
farmer 20.
Shoenthall, Christian, (Folsorndaie,) lot 3-3,
farmer 66.
Shoenthall, Fred., (Wales Center, Erie
Co.,) lot 41, farmer 70. *
Shoenthall, Henry, (Folsom dale,) lot S3,
farmer 58.
Shoenthall, Jacob F., (Folsorndaie,) lot 41,
farmer 71.
Showman, Geo., (Bennington,) lot 8, S, 12,
farmer 64.
Shum, John, (Bennington,) lot 8, 8. 8, far-
mer 44.
Sham, John Jr., (Bennington,) lot 8, S. 6,
farmer 22.
Sham, Michael, (Bennington,) lot 16, S. 8,
. farmer 61.
Sicquerth, Clemens, (Cowlesville,)' lot 24,
farmer 87 M.
Siobblick. Chas., (Cowlesville,) lot 16, far-
mer 59.
Sichart, John Mrs., (Attica,) lot 5, S. 8, far-
mer 23.
SHIRK, HENRY, (Attica,) lot 6, S. 2, far-
mer 300.
Sitnme, Andrew, (Bennington,) lot 6, black-
smith and, farmer 12.
Simpson, Parmenas, (Bennington,) lot 2,
fanner' 27.
Smith, Isaac VC., (Attica,) lot 1. S. 2, farmer
100.
Smith, John, (Attica.) lot 4, S. 8, former 60.
Smith, Lewis, (Bennington,) lot 3, farmer
45.
Smith, Math, (Bennington,) lot 3, farmer 53.
Smith, Michael, (Attica,) lot 5, 8. 8, farmer
•f).
Smith, Peter, (Attica,) lot 9, 8. 4, farmer
100.
Smith, Win., (Yarysburgh,) lot 1, S. 1, far-
mer 30.
Snider, Peter, (Folsorndaie,) lot 9, farmer
30.
Snider, Philip, (Bennington,) lot 20, farmer
132.
Sodem&n, Chas., (Bennington,) lot. 7, far-
mer 74
Starbird, Ambrose E., (Cowlesville,) lots
28 and to, farmer 30.
Starkweather, Niles, (Folsoindale,) lot 2S,
farmer 144.
STB DM A N, DANIEL PM (Attica,) lot 8, S.
5, farmer 223.
Stephens, Bendy & Co., (Attica.) (Martin
L. o' ;V>/«. If. lie.} j<U b
Straub an l Job ■ Jh oadt ok',) lot 12,
cheese factory and farmer 1.
Stephens, Martiu L., (Attica,) (Stephens,
Bentt'u .4 Co..) lot 11, S. 2, farmer 72.
Stickney, Hlraia, (Bennington,) lot 2, far-
mer 30.
8 til son, Lyman I)., (Cowlesville,) wagon
maker and farmer 12.
Stone, Luther B., (Yarysburgh,) lot 12, S. !
3, farmer 100.
Stone, Lyman, (Varyaburgh,) lot 10, S. 1,
farmer 60.
Straub, Jacob, (Attica,) (Stephens, Bentfy &
Co.,) lot 0. S. 0, former 122.
Strove r, Reuben, (Folsorndaie,) lot 12, far-
mer 3.
Stringrover, Geo., (Folsorndaie,) lot 36,
farmer 15.
Straus, Lenart, (Attica,) lot 5, S. S, farmer
22.
Stuart, James, (Bennington,) lot 6, farmer
leases of Chandler Parsons, 100.
STUART, JOHN, (Yarysburgh,) lot 7, S.
5. farmer 500.
Sttrmrn. — — Mrs., (Bennington,) lot 2, S.
12, farmer 113.
Suiter, Henry. (Folsorndaie,) lot 36, farmer
35.
Swagler, Michael, (Attica,) lot 6, S. 8, far-
mer 6S.
Taggart, Henry W., (Cowlesville,) lot 32,
“farmer .133>j.
Tarnish, John, (Sheldon,) lot 1, farmer 103.
Tarnish, John. (Bennington,) lot 2, farmer
85.
Tarnish, Peter, (Sheldon,) lot 2, farmer 60.
Tavlor, Alex., (Bennington.) lot 5, farmer
' 77Jtf.
Teachen, Nicholas, (Attica,) lot S, S. 6, far-
mer 30.
Throop, Aianson B., (Folsorndaie,) lot 10,
farmer 96*4.
Throop, Richard, (Bennington,) lot 5, far-
mer 45.
Todd, Adam H. Rev., (Bennington,) lot 6,
Baptist clergyman and farmer 30.
TOLI.ES, JAMBS S., (Attica,) lot 2,8.3,
firmer 125.
Umphrey, James M., (Bennington,) lot 13,
farmer 91.
Ward, Geo. A., (Yarysburgh.) lot 1, S. 5, j
farmer 50.
Warner, Geo., '(Cowlesville,) lot 40, shoe-
maker and farmer 1*5 gf.
Warner, Hiram, (Foieomdale,) lot 14, far-
mer 330.
Warner, John, (Cowlesville,) lot 47, farmer
30.
Warren, Lyman, (Yarysburgh,) lot 7,8.9,
funner leases of Pomeroy Warren, GOO.
Waterman, Henry R., (Yarysburgh,) lot 3,
farmer 143.
Webber, Barttel, (Attica,) lot 1, S. S, ma-
son and farmer 19.
Weil, Conrad, (Folsorndaie,) lot 43, farmer
65.
Welker, Barney, (Attica,) lot 4, S. 7, far-
mer 1 0<). :
Welker, Barney J., (Attica,) lot 10, S. 6,
farmer 129.
Welker, Henry, (Yarysburgh,) lot 5, S. 1,
$a wye rand farmer 37EL
Welker, John B., (Attica,) lot 4, 8. 7, for-
mer 1 ]■)>£.
Welker, Leonard, (Bennington,) lot 2, S. 13,
farmer 93.
Welker, Valentine, (Yarysburgh,) lot 7. S.
2, former SOM.
Werner, Henry, (Attica,) lot S, S. 4, fanner
3 4 1 j, .
West. Lafayette,. (Bennington,) lot 35, for-
mer 54.
148
BENNINGTON— CASTILE.
Westcott. Milo, (Cowlesville,) tioernith.
Weston, Edwin W., (Cuwiesville,) lot 43,
farmer 175.
Wheeidou, John II., (Cowlesville,) phy-
sician and surgeon.
Wherur.g, Jacob, (Cowlesrville,) Tot 32, far-
mer leases of Alex. Cnsliman, 130. ‘
Whitman, VauReneselaer, (Fclsorudale,)
lot 35, farmer 80.
Whitney. Alvah, (Foleomdale,) lot 18, far-
mer 65.
Whitney, Orange, (Folsomdale,) lot 27, far-
mer 40.
Wilder, John, (Attica,) lot 6, S. 7, farmer $2.
Williams, Makendnv X., (Cowlesville,.) far-
mer GO.
Williams, Beiden S., (Cowlesville,) lot, 47,
fanner leases of Cephas Williams, 75.
WILLIAM SON, JOSEPH, (Cowlesville,)
lot 30, farmer 70.
Wiltse, James, (Attica.) lot 1. S. 5, farmer
50.
Winship, Lucius, (Folsomdale,) lot 44, far-
mer leases of Aaron Win-ship, 173.
Winter, Geo., (Bennington.) lot 8, farmer
44.
Wohaanuer, Magdalena, (Attica,) lot 11,
farmer 7.
Woodford, Eras L., (Bennington,) lot 5,
‘ lumberman and farmer 02.
YEOMANS, RICHARD, (Cowlesville,) cus-
tom miller and farmer 5.
Ycichzy, Fred., (Bennington, )lot 2, farmer
102.
Zehler, Peter, (Bennington.) lot 1, farmer
73.
Zehler, Peter Jr., (Bennington,) lot 1, saw-
yer and farmer 7.
! OASTIXiE. •
i
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
j Abbreviations-. — c. T., Cotringer Tract. O. T.t Ogden Tract. G. IL, - Garcleau
( Reservation.
: Abbott. G. F..,,(East Gai:ics\ ilie,) (6'eb. F.
i d- Ja-%, S. Abbott,) iuc 72, O. T„ farmer
118.
I Abbott, G. F. & Jas. s., (East Gainesville.)
farmers 62.
j Abbott, Jt,s. S., (Perry.) ((?. F. <£-. Jas,
i *'• Abbott,) lot 58. O. T., farmer 125.
ALLEN, IRA S., (Perry,) lot 53, O. T., far-
mer 1
ALLEN, JOEL, (Perry.) lot 53, G. T., far-
mer 101.
Alien, Levi, (Perry,) lot 52, O. T., farmer
, b3>v.
Alien, >amnei, (Castile.) sawyer, Water.
Aipuugh, Nicholas, (Castile,) lot 65. O. T.,
tanner b2.
AMES, Ba UNA, (East Gainesville,) lot 60,
U. T., farmer 74.
Antes, Marlin, (East Gainesville,) lot 60,
O. T,, farmer ou.
Anderson. Geo. J., (Perry,) lot 35, C. T.,
farmer 70.
Anderson. Loriuda Mrs., (Perry,) lot 22,
C. T., tanner 50.
’ Andrus, Marlin, i Perry.) {with Gordon
• - * ot 7, C T., fart cr 1 J5.
Andru-. Truman Mrs!,- il’errv ) lot 41, O
T., farmer is. • '
Auger. Justus T., (Castile,) lot 34, G. K.,
farmer 104.
Austin, Ezra, (Castile,) (Jtovee, Amlin &
Co.)
ALST1N, EZRA, (Castile,) millwright,
Pleasant.
Babcock, Wm. D., (Castile,) carpenter.
Baker, Isaac, (Perry,) lot 4, C. T., farmer
Baldwin, Alfred, (Castiie,) dealer in hard-
ware, stoves, agricultural implements.
Ac., manuf- of tin, copper and sheet iron
ware, corner Main and Washington.
BANK OF CASTILE, (Castile,) Miles A.
Hopkins, cashier, Main.
Barnes, Harrison. (Castile.) resident.
Barnes* J. B., (Perry,) lot 35, G. It., farmer
leases of Simmons.
Barm s, Mrs.. (Castile,) lot 68, G. IL.
farmer 2.
Bartlett, J. W., (Perry,) lot 9, G. It., farmer
Baron, N. K.t (Castile,) lot 6S, G. R., black-
smith.
Beach, A. W., (Castile,) retired farmer,
Main.
BEACH, C. S., (Castile.) {Beach & True.)
BEACH & TRUE, (Castile,) (C. S. Bench
' V lane True,) dealers in dry go<
groceries, boots, shoes, crockery, Ac.,,
corner Main and Mill.
Bolden. Chester, (Castiie,) lot 50, C.T., far-
mer teas ■:-> of — M ti m, 10.
Bolden, Nelson, (Castile,) lot 12, C. T., far-
mer f>0.
Belden, u. C., (Castile,) lot 13, C. T., farmer
202. /
•BELDEN, WM. W., (Castile,) carpenter
and joiner. Main.
i
-
i
CASTILE.
149
B, nodict, Watson, (Perry,) lot 10, G. R., ]
fanner leases of Miitou Benedict., SO.
Lkki- id. J'as., (Perry.) lot 49, O. T., farmer
leases of P. Justin, 110-
HU!-:. Daniel, (Castile.) lot GO, G. R., farmer
leases of L. B. Crugo. 145.
Bills, Martin, (Castile.) lot 21, C. T., farmer
leases of Wni. Bills, 100.
Bd:-, Tripbeua Mrs., (Castile,) lot 69, G.
U.. farmer 1G.
Bishop, \l. Miss, (Castile,) lot 17, C. T.,
farmer 1.
Pisboo. W. O., (Castile.) miller, Castile
Mills.
Bolton, Jasper N., (Perry,) lot 42, O. T.f
farmer (58.
Boils ford, Eliakim, (Perry.) lot 46, O. T.,
farmer 140.
Bovce, Austin & Co., (Castile,) (Daniel
liovee , Ezra Austin an.d X. IV. Calkin*,).
props, of Castile Plank g Mill, Factory.
Bovee, Daniel, (Castile,) (Bone, Austin &
Co.)
Brace, E. W., (Castile.) carpenter and
joiner, Liberty.
Bradley, Gardner, (Castile,) lot 28, C. T.,
farmer 40%.
Brad?, Abram, (Castile,) lot 84, G. R., far-
mer 100.
BRADT, CORNELIUS A., (Castile,) lot 21,
G. It., farmer 00.
Brack, Cornelius J., (Castile,) lot 23, G. R.,
farmer 105.
Brainurd, Lyman, (Castile.) lot 58, G. R.,
farmer 109%.
BRAY. JASON, (Castile,) lot 50, C. T., for-
mer 12.
Brown, David, (Perry,) lot 64, O. T., farmer
Brown, Peter, (Castile,) lot 17, C. T., resi-
dent.
Bro’vneH, C. Mrs., (Castile, y lot 67, G. It.,
farmer 75.
BurUnirham, Beniamin, (Castile,) farmer 46.
BUR NAP, LORETTA Mbs., (Castile,) lot
its. M. Burnaps estate.
BURMA P, MILTON J*,, (Castile,) lot 67,
G. R., farmer 70.
Burn rip, Miitou Sr., estate of, (Castile,) lot
68, cider mil! and I X) acres.
Burroughs, Daniel G., (Castile,). lot 73, C.
T.. 'farmer 25.
BUSH. GEO. IF, (Castile,) ( Wind & Busk: )
CALKINS & TEL* 'll. (Castile,) (X. W.
C'-lkins and S. E. Filch j props, of Cas-
tile and East Gainesville Cheese Fac-
tories.
Calkins, Morgan, (Perry,) lot 58. O. T., in-
spector of elections. registrar and far-
mer 35.
Calkins, Morgan l., (Castile,) lot 33,
C. T., farmer 208.
CALKINS, N. W., t Cast if?.) ( Calkins A
JC.ch.) (Bovce, Austin <fc Co.) ae.pt. of
C:\-tiie Factory.
Calvin. Andrew, (i as*. 51 - ) blacksmith.
- rupuei! John, (Ca-'il . k 25, C T., far-
mer 40.
Campbell, Namnd, (Castile,) 1 4 19, G. It..,
farmer 100.
Cv.vv, .las.. (Perrv.) lot '42. O. T.. farmer 2.
CAREY, JOHN, (Castile,) lot 27. C. T., Jus-
tice of tbe peace and farmer 110.
Carey, Richard, (Perry,) lot 41, O. T., far-
mer 14.
Carey. William, (Perry,) lot 42, O. T., far*
mer 50.
Cargili, D. P„ (Castile,) lot 53, C. T., far-
mer 40.
Castile Brass Band, (Castile,) Duane True,
leader.
CASTILE CHEESE FACTORY, (Castile.)
Water. Calkins & Feleh, props.
Castile Lodge 1. O. of G. T., No. 169, (Cas-
tile,) Rev. P. R. Lille n, W. C.
Choce, Albert F., (East Gainesville,) lot 14,
C. T., farmer 100.
Chaco, Loretta Mrs., (East Gainesville,) lot
54, <J. T., farmer 140,
Chaffee, Jonathan, (Castile,) lot 29, C. T.,
farmer 50.
Cbapiu, Luther, (Perry,) lot 52,0. T., far-
mer 94.
Chapman, A. A., (East Gainesville,) lot 72, j
O. T., farmer 5l>. j
Chapman, Rosanna G. Miss, (Castile,) lot I
43, 0. T., farmer 13,
Chase. .Darina, (Castile,) lot 45, G. E., lar- I
mer 209. j
Chase, Royal. (Castile,) lot 44, G. R., farmer I
leases of Darius Chase. 67,
CHITTENDEN, E PER, (Castile,) lot 63, C. j
T., mason and farmer 37.
Clark. J. B., (Perry,) let 62, O. T., farmer
i «) •
Clark, Jouas, (Perry.) lot 63, O. T., farmer
50.
CLARK, LYMAN J., (Castile,) lot 12, C.
T., man uf. of wagons and sleighs, aud
farmer 67.
Cliiit, Jealous, (Perry,) lot 62. O. T., farmer
98.
CLUTE. DOW L, (Perry,) lot 53, O. T„ far-
mer 589.
Conner, Jas. O.. (Perry,) lot 41, O. T.
Gum EY, A. F.. (Casti!*?. 5 dealer in dry
goods, groceries, hats, caps, boots,
shoes, crockery, notions &c.. Main.
Copeland, Stuart, (Perry,) lot 64, O, T.,
farmer 102.
Cornish, Herbert, (Perry,) lot 56, O. T.«
farmer 117.
>COTY, JOSEPH, (Castile.) merchant
labor, Castile Station.
Craw ford, Joseph, (Castile.) farmer leases
cr-i ate of Jonathan Gilbert, 160.
CRKGO, L. B., (Castile.) supervisor, stock
dealer, ami farmer 171, M*ain.
Gumming, Henry L., (Castile,; (Hoagland
A C 'naming.)
Davis. G. A., (Castile,) (Slade d: Davis.)
DEGROAT H. C., (Castile.) principal of
Castile Union School.
Derby, It. O., (Castile,) Jot 43, C. T., farmer
DeSbong, J. H., (Perry,) lot 50, O. T., far-
mer 4u.
Dudley. Hiram, (Castile.) fruit and grain
dealer .aud farmer 85, corner Main aud
Genesee.
Dunning, M. & H., (Castile,) meat market,
Mum. j
Duryee, Arm Mrs., (Perry,) lot 52, O. T., j
farmer 13.
Durvee. Jas. & Joseph, (Perry,) lot 62, O.
T., fanner 70.
Duryee, Philip, (Perry,) lot 50, O. T., far-
mer 1.30. ' /
Eastman, John, (Castile,) lot 23, C. T., far-
mer J 49.
150
TIT OITIXG COUNTY BUSYNESS DIRECTORY .
Ills!
II 1 i If A H
h >m K, n N 8,
M |! p 11 pi
&9 i3i Jli k> KA
1
WARSAW, N. Y.
LARGEST NEWSPAPER IN WfiliKS 600RTT.
A TASifJAE'lliB ADVERTISING MEJMC53,
And in A; very Sense
a Fisgp mjiMB 'cmwsm wsieia :
TERMS, $2.00 PER YEAR.
Advertising Abates made known on Application ai
the office , or by Adler.
AEi EAMSOHj - Proprietor
MB faillllll©!
I have the largest and best assortment of JOBBING MATERIALS in
this region, and execute all kinds of
Book and fob Btlafiajl
In the best Style of the Art, and at Buffalo arfd Rochester prices.
*
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Supreme Court and Justices Planks, 5
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152
COUNTY J', ' i*> S A , ■■ . .. : .
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CASTILE. 153
KOPY. FRANKLIN E., (Castile,) G. R.,
farmer 113. south of lot 6* and east of
i, ; 76, on Genesee River.
>. dr Taos., (Castile,) dentist, over
po"? office. Main.
Emmett. Geo., (Castile,) lot 6S, G. R., far-
mer 140.
Ewnnett, Richard, (Castile,) lot 76, G. R.,
farmer 34.
K .viand, Abraham, (Castile,) lot 22, C. T.,
farmer 58.
FAIiNUMj Hi rCTI ~t> TO N , (Castile,)
prop, of Farnum’s Hotel, Main,
KMeh. John N,, (Perry,) lot 11, C. T., far-
mer 62.
Felci,,L. C., (Castile.) physician, and Bur-
geon , Main.
FKLCil, 3. E., (Castile,) (Calkins <& Felch ,)
supt. East Gainesville Cheese Factory.
Felch, Willis A., (Castile,) lot 43. C. T., far-
mer 328.
Fern. John, (Perry,) lot 41, O. T., farmer
6H.
Finch, Lewis, (Castile,) lot 4.5, G. It., farmer
100.
Fisk. Truman, (Perry,) lot 3, C. T., farmer
82.
Fitch, Wm. R, (Castile,) lot 36, G. It., far-
mer 143.
FRENCH, MYRON L., (Perry,) lot 49, O.
T., farmer 108-
Fugle. Tiros., (Perry.) lot 67, 0. T., farmer
IS.
Fuller, E., (Castile,) lot 74, C. T., farmer
250.
Fuller. H. J., (Castile.) harness, trunks,
saddlery hardware, &c.. Main.
Feller, John L., (Castile,) ( u'itfi E. Fuller.)
Fuller, L. W.. (Castile,) lot To, C. T., farmer
FuruaJ, Darina,. (Castile,), lot 17, C. T.,. resi-
dent.
Oates & Lord, (Castile,) dentists.
CELL, T-HOS., (East Gainesville,) lot 72,
O. T., farmer 93.
Gifford. Asa W. & Sophia, (Caetile,) lot 67,
G. R.. farmer 50.
Gilbert, Jonathan, estate of, (Castile,) lot
14, C. T.. 100.
Goodale, A. W. (Castile.) lot 73, 0. T., far-
mer 70.
Goodale, Grin, (Castile,) let 73, C. T., far-
mer 100.
Gordon, A. S., (Castile.) agent E. B. K.
Gordon, D. P., (Castile,) ’ W. U. telegraph
operator.
GRAVES, GF.O, P,., (Castile.) lot 16. C. T.,
dealer in cattle and sheep, and farmer
57X.
Graves, Joseph, (Castile,) lot 27, C. T., far-
mer 80.
Graves, W, F., (Caetile.) lot 53, C. T., deal-
er in musical instruments.
•GREENE. CORDELIA A., M. D.. (Castile,)
p op. of Water < 0 re f< >r Ladi :s.
GI 1 i , N R . JOEL II. REV., (.Castile,) lotSS,
C. T„ Baptist minister and fanner 15.
Gregg, Catharine, (East Gainesville,) lot 70,
O. T., farmer 12.
Gregg, Wm., (East Gainesville,) lot 70, O.
'1'., farmer SO.
Grieve, George, (.Perry,) lot 67, O. T., far-
mer 157.
J
Grieves, Wm., (Perry,) lot G7, O. T., farmer
Griffith, Elihu, (Castile,) lot 55, C. T., farmer
18.
Griffith, Micah, (Castile,) Washington sfc.,
farmer 6.
Grisewood, Lydia Mrs., (Perry,) lot 39, O.
T., farmer 100.
GRISEWOOD, THOS. K., (Ferry,) lot 51, I
O. T.. farmer 80.
Halsted, John, (Castile,) farmers, Clinton
St. ‘
IJarc. Chae., (Perry,) lot 50, O. T., farmer
70.
'Harrington, Corodon, (Castile,) farmer,
leases of D. G. Burroughs, 25.
Hart, Wm. M., (Perry,) lot 40, O.T., farmer
Hathaway, John, (Perry,) lot 5,.G. B., far-
mer 80.
Hathaway, Michael, (Perry,) lot Go, O. T.,
farmer 140.
Heath. Fielder, (Castile,) boots and shoes,
Castile Station.
Hess, David &■ Geo. 13., (Castile,) lot 53, C.
T., farmer .250.
Hill, Job, (Castile.) lot 36, G. R., farmer 86.
Hill, Spencer B., (East Gainesville,) lot 71,
O. T., farmer 225.
Hoa^land & Gumming, (Castile.) (John W.
Hoagland and Henry L. Camming,)
props, of Castile Foundry.
Hoag) raid, John N., (Castile,) ( Hoagland &
Cu mining.)
Holmes, Robert, (Castile,) lot 55, G. E.,
farmer 90.
HOPKINS, MILES A., (Castile,) cashier of
Bank of Castile.
Hopkins, S. N., (Castile,) lot 61, C. T.,
prop, of Castile Mills,
Hough. Hannah., (Perry,) lot 67, O. T., far-
mer 100.
HOWARD, ANSON, (Castile,) poet master,
justice of the peace, dealer in hats., caps,
buffalo robes, Ac., Main.
HOWARD. F. E., (Castile.) groceries, pro-
visions. crockery, Ac., Main.
How croft, Geo. W., (Perry,) lot 52, O. T.,
farmer 36.
Ho vi , Bradley, (Perry,) lot 37. O. T., farmer
8x.
Hoyt, H. W., (Perry,) lot 37, O. T., farmer
IX-
HULL. ALBERT, (Perry,) lot 38, 0. T., far-
mer 75.
Hurd, Norman G., (Castile,) lumber dealer,
Main.
Hnrlburt, Elisha, (Castile,) mason, Main.
Hasted, Wm., (Castile,) lot 15, C. T.. farmer
70.
Hutchinson, Jas., (Perry,) lot 21, C. T„ far-
mer 50.
Hutchinson, Wm., (Castile,) shoe maker,
Clinton St.
Inga';.-, S. E. Mrs., (Castile,) milliner, Main.
Jackson, Sophrooia J, Mrs., (Castile,) lot
S, G. ilk, farmer 00.
Jackson. Wm. M. A Henry. (Castile.) far-
mer leases of Mrs. 8. J. Jackson, 60.
Jenkins, Rev., (Castile,) Congrega-
tional minister. Baptist St.
Johnson, A. L., (Castile,) produce broker
and town collector, Main.
154
CASTILE.
Johnson, If. B., (East Gainesville,) lot 2,
C. T., farmer 16.
Johnson, Jas. It., (Ferry,) Jot 07, 0. T.,
farmer 50.
• Johnson, John, (Ferry,) lot 6:?, O. T., far-
[ xuer 117.
i Johnson, L. IV., (Caetile,) cattle and pro-
I dues dealer, Slain, opposite. Farmers’
! Hotel.
' Johnson,. M. Mrs., (Castile,) xnilllinery and
fancy goods. Main.
Jones, Martin, (Castile.,) laborer,
j JONES, T. VV., (Ferry..) lot 45, O. T., far-
! mer 70.
• Kariger, Henry, (Perry,) lot 19, G. Bfl, far-
mer 53.
Keeton, John, (Perry,) lot 68, O. T., farmer
166 and leases 74.
Kellog, Uriah, (Castile,) lot 48, G. K., far-
mer 78.
i KELLOGG, A SAHEL, (Castile,) lot 53, C.
T., farmer 80.
| Kelsey. Kara A., (Perrv.) lot 55, 0. T., far-
I mer 254)4 •
| Kennedy, Anna, (Castile,) lot 22, G. It., far-
i KEKSHAVV. ROBERT, (Castile,) town
clerk and member of Castile Cornet
j Foid.
i KING, B. F., (Castile,) prop, of Castile
! Saw Mi II.
I KINGSLEY. AMOS, (Castile,) lot 72, C. T„
i farmer 214.
i Knight. Albert J., (East Gainesville,) lot 2,
C. T., farmer 10U.
I I .allow, J., (Castile,) prop, of LaDow Hotel.
| Lake, Isaac, i Perry,) lot 59, O. T., farmer
leases of G. i'.'x J. S. Abbott, 82.
’ Lake, Ralph, (Ferry,) lot 58, O. T., farmer
FALL'. ELM ON, (Castile,) lot 52, C. T., far-
mer 7.
; Lard. Eugene, (Castile,) lot 8, C. T., farmer
: 6V
I I.ard. Richard M., (Castile.) lot 60. C. T.,
farmer, leases of G. F. Pierce, 148.
j Leach, Henry, (Castile,) lot 51, C. T., far-
mer 6.
Leo. Abram 7’., (Castile,) lot 17, C. T., resi-
dent.
Lee, Betsey Mrs., (Castile,) lot 65, C. T.,
farmer 1 x
! Lee, Jonathan, (Castile,) lot 17, -CL T., resi-
dent.
; LEW ELLYN. E. S„ (Castile.) (with John.)
i Leweliyn. John, (Custile,) lot 59, G. R., far-
j ;n»-r 210.
• Lewis, H. S., (Castile,) livery stables, Cas-
i tile Depot.
| LINDSEY. ANDREW, (East Gainesville,)
lot 16. C. T., farmer 100.
j LITTLE-DYKE, JOHN, (Perry,) lot 37, O.
j T., farmer 15.
i Locke, Myron, (Perry,) left 51, O. T., farmer
| Lockwood. Anson B., (Castile,) lot 70, C.
1'. , farmer 1 45..
; Lord, . <C3.fttic.) (Ga.es A Lord.)
i Lucas.. Almi-a Mrs., (Cast IK,) lot 29, C..T.,
farmer 45.
j LUCAS, G. F., (Castile,) dealer in hard-
ware and agent for Home, Loriilard,
Glens Falls, Buffalo City and Phtenix
Insurance Companies.
Lucas, J. Frank, (Castile,) lot 42. C. T.. i •
mer 88.
Lucas, P. V-, (Castile,) lot 30, C. Tv. ft- ■ •
133.
LUCE, MYRON, (Perry,) lot 49. O. T.. '
mer 81.
Luther, Darias, (Castile.) lot 73, C. T.
mer 50.
LYMAN, R. W. & T. H.. (Castile.', <K .'
in coal, salt, flour, feed, provisions, y ..
near E. R, R. Depot.
MARKHAM, GUY \Y., (Castile,) t
ham , Swan & Co.)
MARKHAM. SWAN" & CO., (Castile, - ■ a ,
IK Markham.. Geo. IF. Swan art t
C. Piijjtr.) bankers.
Marsh, Frederick, (Castile,) lot 58, G. U
farmer 65.
Marsh, Peter, (Perry.) lot 49. O. T., far:
leases of Peter Schenk, 56.
Martin, Bela. (Castile,) lot 49, G. R., farm-. •
19.
Mavhew, M. L., (Castile,) carriage c:;iG:
M&yhew, R. W., (Castile.).biacksmiib
Maynard. Chas., (Castile.) lot 52, C. T.. b*
liter 100.
McAdam, Vv"m., (Fast Gainesville.) lot 7
0. T., farmer 19.
McArthur, Thos. J., (Castile.) pby*i.-U-j
and surgeon, Main.
McGregor, Isaac, (Perry,) butcher.
McGuire. John, (Perry.) lot 42. O. T.. •
mer 3M-
McGuire, Michael, (Perry,) lot 42. 0 7
farmer 30.
MeManimon, P. & Welch, (Castile.! dr- G
in cigars,' teas, coffees, spices, *•
molasses, stone ware, flour, fish, >
Arc., corner Main and Clinton.
McNair, ibaac, (CastUej ( d . i. *fr'
if: CO.)
McNAIR, W. L. & CO., (Castile.) 9'»';
and Isaac McNair,) manufs. amid- ■ *
in carriages, lumber wagons and G- *
carriage and sleigh bent stuff.
Metzgar, Lewis, (Castile,) 1st miller ' -
tile Mills.
Miles, Alfred, (Castile,) (Miles A JUV-G
Miles & Mitchell, (Castile,) (Alfred
and John Mitchell.) boots and <■'.
corner Main and Clinton.
Mill! ken, David, (Castile,) lot 12, C. T.,
mer 68.
Mitchell. John, (Castile,) (Miles AMl'~m
Morris,.}. ()., (Warsaw,) lot 48, O. T..
pen ter and farmer leases of 1 ~-f
Sowerby, 56,
Needham, C. R., (Castile,) assessor w
farmer 14, Main.
Nichols, Amelia, (Castile,) lot 57. O. r- .
farmer 50.
NOURSE. M. M. Mrs., (Castile.) ( -
Kiihu Griffith,) tailoress.
XOXEN. ROBERT, (Perry,) lot 50, O. -
farmer 120.
Oakland Lodge, F. & A. M.,No.379W -•••'
-tile.) H. F. Leach, W. 31. , ,
O'Conner. Luke, (Perry,) lot '41, O. l.- -
mer 2.
Organ, Joseph, (East Gainesville.) Jo. • ■
O. T., farmer 1,'M- , •,
Osburn, Chimney, (Castile,) lot 47, G. *-
farmer 60.
r
I
i
{ ;
Owen, Alvin S., (Perry,) lot 51, O. T., far-
\ tnVKN, HIRAM H., (Ferry,) lot 37, O. T.,
farmer 61.
) Palmer, Win., (Perry.) lot 58, O. T., farmer
130.
Pa t. Rufus Rev., (Castile.) lot SO, C T.,
evangelist and farmer 58.
Felton, Luther E., (Perry.) lot 64, O. T., as-
sessor and farmer Go.
Bannock. John, (Castile,) lot 44, G. R., far-
mer 74
Pannock. John, (Castile,) lot 65, C. T., far-
mer 100. e
\ Phelps, Eltim, (Castile,) lot SO., G. R., far-
mer 97.
t Phelps, E. Palmer, (Castile,) lot 37, C. T.,
farmer 118.
i ; Picket, Goodman, (Perry,) lot 4, C. T., far-
rier 7.
PIERCE, E. A., (Castile,) lot 7, C. T., far-
mer 116,#.
; Pierce, Geo. F., (Castile,) lot 60, C. T., far-
; mer!60.
j Piper, James, (Castile,) lot 68, G. R., resi-
dent.
Piper. John W (Castile,) lot 68. G. F.., far-
mer 1.
j Post Carpenter, No. 109, Grand Army of the
Republic, (Castile,) R. B. Brayruan,
Com.
' ♦POST. JOHN. (Castile.) prop, of Post's
Hotel, Castile Station.
POST, MEL7.SS A MRS., (Castile.) lot 63, C.
T.. fanner 100.
. Powell. A. B., (Castile,) lot 71, C. T., farmer
1.
: PUFFER, CHARLES C., (Castile.) (Mark-
ham, Swan <?• Co. )
• Purdy, Jas., (Perry,) lot C 4, O. T\, farmer 50.
f4aack.en.bush, Jacob, (Perry,) lot 61, C, T.,
farmer 24.
Quackenbush, Lucy Ann, (Perry,) lot 61,
0, T., farmer 54.
RAPLEE. AVERY, (Perry.) lot 22, C. T.,
farmer 130. £
; Rapine, Dewitt C., (Castile,) lot 57, 1 G. R.,
farmer 51.
R&thbon, Jas. H., (East Gainesville,) lot 60,
0. T., farmer 53.
Richards, Joel, (Perry,) lot 52, O. T., far-
mer 140.
Richardson, M. Mrs., (Castile,) lot 50, C.
T.. farmer 1)0. *,k
Rider, Levi, (Castile.) (irvh Borne* Wads-
icortk,) lot 29, C. T., farmer 203.
Riusdale, J as., (Porrv,)lot67. O. T.. farmer
105.
i Robinson, Elian, (Perry.) lot 9, G. R., far-
mer 105.
Robinson, J.. (Perry,) lot 41 , O. T., farmer 2.
Robinson, John, < Perry. > ' t 65. O. T,, far-
mer leases of Eiihn Robi;:loa.25.
1 Robinson, John, (Perry,) lot 49, O. T., far-
mer 3.
Rogers. J. H. Rev.. . Castile,) M. E. min-
ister, Washington' Ss.
Hood, O. 3.. (Perry.) lot .38. O.T., farmer 50.
Rood, Isaac, (Perry,) lot 38, O. T., farmer
! 100.
' Rose, Judge A. B., (Castile,) lot 17, C. T.,
farmer 104.
ROWE, HENRY EL, (Perry,) lot 45, O. T.,
j farmer 107.
155
Roy, Simon, (Castile.) painter, Pleasant.
ROY, SIMON, (Castile,) painter and
trainer, Baptist St.
Rudd, L., (Castile,) agent for Singer’s sew-
ing machine, Earn urn's Hotel.
Russet, Levi, (Castile.) lot 32. C. T.; farmer
153.
Salisbury, Nathan, (Castile,) lot 69, C. T.,
fanner 40.
Sanford, Erwin, (Perry,) lot 49, O. T., far-
mer leases of Freeman Sanford, CO.
Sanford. Freeman, (Perry,) lot 40, O. T.,
farmer CO.
SANFORD. JAS. S., (Perry,)' lot 40, O. T.,
commissioner of highway's and farmer
1*25.
♦SAXTON, URIAH, (Perry,)., prop, of Sil-
ver Lake House.
Savler, Hexirv, (Perry.) lot 44, O. T., farmer
* 50.
Savlee, Jas., (Perry,) lot 57, O. T., farmer
132.
Schenk. Bela, (Perry,) lot 51, O. T.. farmer
50. '
Schenk, Chas. L., (Perry,) lot 65, O. T., far-
mer 61.
; Schenk, Norman, (Perry,) lot 5. G. E., far-
mer in.").
Schenk, William, (Perry,) lotC5, O'. T., far-
mer 117.
Scofield, Gideon, (Castile,) lot 51, C.T., far-
mer 32.
Scofield, Gilbert, (Castile,) farmer 2>£, Clin-
ton.
Scott, Wtl'is H., (Perry,) lot 14, O. T., far-
mer 97.
SHARP, SAMUEL, (Perry.) lot. 42, O. T.,
farmer IOC, and leases of. Andrus heirs,
*.)/)()
Sharpstine, Miles, (Ferrv,) lot 9, C. T.,
I'anucr 112.
SHAW, JOHN H„ (Castile,) hair dresser,
corner Main and Clinton.
Shay, Walter, (Castile,) internal revenue
assessor, 29th district, Main.
SHERMAN, B. II., (Castile.,) lot 49, G. K.,
farmer 525;.
Sherman, W. P.. (Castile,) carpenter and
joiner. Washington St.
♦SILVER LAKE HOUSE, (Perry,) Uriah !
Saxton, prop.
Simon*., Nelson,,. (Castile,) lot 11, C. T„
fanner 398.
Simons, Norman, (Castilo,) lot 23, C. T.,
farmer 29.
Slade A Davis, (Castile,) (Russel Slade and
G. A. Davis, ) produce dealers. Main.
Slade, J. R., (Castile.) produce dealer and
farmer 6V, Pleasant.
Slade. Russel, (Castile.) (Slade <fe Boris.)
Slocum, J. B.. (Castile,) farmer 5, Pleasant, j
Slocum, Wallace, (Castile,) lot 42, C. T.,
farmer $6 **•
SMITH, DAVIS W„ (Castile.) commission-
<■ ■ of e x else and fanner 56. Main.
Snu . '■ T.. (C 1st ile,) e 'ilh Mrs. M. lib A-
<-' ‘ ■ farmer.
Smith, li. W , (Castile,) attorney at lnvr
and far <r.er 27.
Smith, Jus. It., (Castile,) lot 8, C. T., far-
mer 79.
Smith. Joshua, (Castile,) lot 60, C. T., resi-
dent. *
Smith, L., (Castile,) lot 69, G. R., farmer 50.
CASTILE.
156
WYOMING- COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECT Oil Y.
'-5 CX
mm i
| X . j A. j, WHITE.
*3i her
^ 1 v- ■ ■ p ' ■■ • * • -
• ! ■ ; Cor. MAIN AND CLIJiTOK STS,, : - ■
N'-\ C*STH&
*HIL Ti JOHN A. HUBBELL,
r k .
V.V r -r^jr i
pxfefi iff oiioiin
\ • •! * X X. 5
■ .UK' 5 j
fi :XiU
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X IIITIIBI I liJiiBlifib.il BHUiM
' \ POST OFFICE BUILDING,
x ;:. j WARS A W »
•-i-^ WYOMING- COUNTY, N. Y.
v?
PH'
CUT DRUG SiuuCXl^X^
r; /?= ' JAS1ES o’' mJcLITSSE, H i • \
- .7 ;J dealer ix X ■ ■
r Drugs and Medicines, HX
CHEMICALS, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS, Ac. XX X
JV ,'s;V rtr.sT noon south of glovek’s, main st..
| ’< Vf 2XT.
A - ^
r ' ■ — ;: , - ^ i
XX-. ViX'ftB Hi ■ fix-T ;,n?
■,x . . >
CASTILE.
157
■firm HOtary A. Miss, (Perry,) lot 9, C. T.,
! dress maker.
gr i h. Richard, (Castile,) lot 59, G. R., far-
mer 1 la.
. SMITH, S. CHESTER, (Castile.) alio.
| * physician and surgeon, Washington St.
| SMITH, W. WINDSOR, (Cascile,) caroen-
: it and joiner, Allegany Road, west of
Depot.
| Say dor, Harriet Mrs., (Castile,) lot 61, C.
" '1'.. farmer 25.
1 SOW ERBY, JOHN, (Perry,) lot 47,0. T.,
; farmer 15G.
Stsm-ard, Sima el, (Castile,) millwright and,
carpenter, Water.
Starr, Warren, (Perrv,) lot 64, O. T., farmer
107.
Staunton, William, (Perry,) lot 51, O. T.,
fanner 130.
; Stour, Gordon, (Perry,) (with Martin An-
drus,) iot 7. C. T.* farmer 175.
Streeter. Sherman, (Castile,) lot 68, G. R.,
resident.
Strong, Ch&e., (Castile,) lot 47. C. T., fanner
240.
Stnrtevant, JE B., (Castile.) lot 65, C. T.,
farmer 7.
Sard&m, Rufus, (Perry.) iot 69, O. T., farmer
65.
Swain, Horace, (Castile,) lot 57, G. R., far-
mer 54.
SWan, GEO. W., (Castile,) (Markham,
Swan d; Co.)
Sweetland. Lucius Rev., (Castile,) rector
of Episcopal Church.
: Taber, A. M. , ( Perry,) farmer leases of Elihu
Robinson, 80. *
TABER, F. ML, (Castile,) (S. U. Taber A
Soar.)
; Taber, H. E., (Castile,) (S. T). Taber A
AvV
TABER, O. M., (Castile,) carpenter and
joiner and farmer 4. Castile Station.
: Taber. S. D. Col., (Castile,) lot 3-3, G. R.,
j farmer 275.
Taber, S. D. & Sons, (Castile,) (F. M. and
11. E..) lot 36, C. T., farmer 275.
1 Taggart, David, (Castile} lot 24, C. T., far-
, _ mer 110.
Tallman, A. E., (Castile,) lot .48, G. R., far-
' T A EL M AX , AMMON, (Perry.) lot 37, O. T,,
j __ cigar maker and farmer 15.
Tallmaa, Benson, (East Gainesville,) lot 1.
_ C. T„ farmer 227.
Taihnan. Elias, (Perry,) lot 59, O.T., farmer
125.
; Tallmau, F. G.. (East Gainesville,) (with
j ?< Benson.) overseer of the poor.
Tavp.r, Mfbuict'boxi, (Castile.) moulder.
I ' Main.
TKiTnun • \ S. F.. (Dgatuc,) lot 35, G. R.,
farmer lf>l.
Th&yer, Chase K . (Castile,) justice of the
’peace, Castile S’;v ion.
; Thayer. Wk. 11.. w’ubt.ii:\> lot OS, G. E..
c irp : • • • and ; utter, ami f rrsicr 2,3.
Thompson. Wary Mrs. (Pen y.) lot 54, O. T.,
farmer 1.
•THOMSON, JOHN A.. (Castile.) dealer
in dry goods and groceries, and com-
, mission merchant. Castile Depot,
j Tripp. T. VE i Castile.' lot 62, 0. T., cattle
j dealer and farmer 104.
!
] TRUE, DUANE. (Castile.) (Beach & True.)
leader of Castile Brass Band.
True. Ira. (Castile.) lot 24. C. T., farmer 180.
True, ,7. WE, (Castile,) furniture dealer and
undertaker. Main.
'True. S. CM (Castiie.) lot 10, C. T., fanner
68.
Tuttle, Wm.E., (Perry,) lot 37, O. T., far-
mer 77.
Utter, H. WE, (Perrv.) lot 54, O. T.. farmer
101.
Utter. Sylvester, (Perry,) lot 63, O. T., far-
y mer 103.
Van Arsdale, Abram, (Castile.) lot 57, G. R.,
farmer 115.
VE fck, Emetine Mrs., (Castile,) lot 67,
G. R., farmer 95#.
Yoaker. Thos. Jr., (Perry,) lot 61, 0. T.,
fanner leases 231.
Yotey, C. A. Rev., (Castile.) lot 38, C. T.,
pastor of Baptist Church.
Wadsworth, Horace, (Castile,) (with Levi
Eider.) lot 29. 0. T., farmer 206.
WALLACE. DAVID A., (Perry,) lot 40, O.
T., farmer 65.
Ward, John, (Perry,) lot 38, O. T., .black-
smith and farmer 50.
Warner, Linus, (Castile,) lot 55, G. R., far-
mer
Warner. Marion, (Castile,) farmer leases of
Linus Warner, &i%.
Wafne r, Matthew, (Castile,) lot 31, C. T.,
farmer 125.
Warriner, WE R., (Castile.) lot 15, C. T., as-
sessor and farmer 94.
♦WATER CURE FOR LADIES, (Castile,)
Cordelia A. Greene. M. D.. prop.
Welch, Harriet Mrs., (Castile,) farmer 2X,
Main.
Welch, , (Castile,) (P. McManimon &
Welch!}
Wheeler, Geo. I,., (Castile.) farmer leases, of
Geo. WE Wheeler, 115.
WHEELER, GEO. WE, (Castile,) lot 56, G.
It., farmer 115.
* WHITE. A. J.. (Castile,) photographer,
corner Main and Clinton.
White, 1L M., (Castile,) jowe.er. Main.
W Life, John, (Castile,) farmer 20, Pleasant.
Whiting. W’m., (Castile,) lot .20, C. T., far-
mer 50.
Whiitum. Benjamin, (Castile,) carpenter
and joiner, Washington.
Wilh-y. Cyrus, (Castile,) lot 56, C. T., far-
mer leases Joslin estate, 66.
Williams, Anson, (Castile,) lot 48, G. R.,
shoe maker.
WING A BE SH, (Castile,) (A deem J. Wing
and Geo. II. Bush.) dealei in drags,
medicines, groceries, books, fancy
articles, Yankee notions, &c., Main.
WING, NELSON J., Was tile.) (TVi/3/7 d;
J1 «*?>.)
Wiav. Wilis, (Castile,) lot 41, C. T.. former
-0
WHIG i’lT, A LON ZO, (CM stile,) lot 74, C.T., J
farmer 53.
Wright. Eli, {C&*iUc,} lot: 72, 0. 7. dentist.
W right, E. hi., (CastiisD pate nte of Young
American Washing" Boiler. Main.
WRIGHT, G. IE, (Perry,) lot 59, O.T., auc-
tioneer and farmer 310.
Wright, O, F., (Perry. > <ot 60, 0. T. , former,
leaden of G. H. Wriglu, 50.
158
COVINGTON.
o 0171 m Or o isr „
(Post OfS.ce Addresses in Parentheses,)
Abbkeviations. — E. 0. T., East Ogden Tract. B. T. , IUadon Tract. Y. it. T.. Yao
Rensselaer Tract. W. O. T., West Ogden 1
Allen, Alfred, (Covington,) carpenter and
joiner.
Alton, M. B.. (Wyoming,) lot 6, W. O. T.,
farmer leases.
Andrews, Albert, (Peoria,) lot 13, E. O. T.,
farmer 81.
Bird sal, X. IE, (La Grange,) lot 17, W. O. T.,
cooper.
Blake, Edwin, (Covington,) lot W. O.
T., carpenter a- d joiner and farmer 2.
Blake, Isaac, (Covington,) lot 23, W. O. T.,
( arpenter and joir r .
Boyd, Alex., i Covington,) lot 7, E. O. T.,
farmer 117.
Boyd, A lea. Jr.. (Covington,) lot 3, E. O.
T., fanner S3.
Brooks. Hugh T., (Pearl Creek,) lot 3, W.
O. T.. farmer 400.
Broughton, John. (La Grange,) lot £5, E. O.
T.. farmer 120.
Broughton, Lyman, (Covington.) lot 21, W.
O. T., farmer lid,
Broughton. Oscar, (Covington,) lot 24, \V.
0. T., farmer 85.
Broughton, Wm, (Covington,) lot 24, \v ,
0. T., farmer 110.
Brow n, Az:<\ (Pearl Creek.) lot 2. W. O. T.,
farmer 32.Y-
Brownell, Lorenzo, (I. a Grange.) lot 17, W.
O. T.. resident.
Bryan, Win,, (Covington,) general mer-
chant.
Brv:.iU, Charlotte, (LaGrangvg) lot 8, W. O.
T., farmer 105.
Backtnau. M., (Covington,) lot £3, W. O. T.,
farmer 2
Barks, Philip, (LaGrange,) lot S, W. O. T..
farmer 74.
Burt, Eliza Mrs., (Peoria,) lot 8, E. O. T.*
farmer 86.
Calkins, Harry G., (LaGrange,) lot S., W. O.
T., farmer l>s.
Cameron, Duncan, (Pearl Creek.) lot 2, W.
O. T., supervisor, wool dealer and far-
mer 210.
Camiuan. Phebe, (Peoria,) lot 12, E. O. T.,
farmer 0.
Can away, Alex., (LaGrange,) lot 10. WVO.
T.. fanner 70.
Chilson, Xuhuhis. (Peat! Creek,) lot 21, W.
O. T., farmer 2oi.
Church, Levi A., (Covington.) lot 23, W. O.
T.. farmer f.
Church, Philip T., (Covington,) cooper.
Clark, Joel C., (LaGrange,) lot IS, W. O. T.,
farmer 90.
ract.
Clark, Joseph, (LaGrange.) lot IS, W. 0
T.. farmer 300.
Clark, Wm. II., (LaGrange,) lot S. IV. 0. T .
farmer 93.
Clement, Robert J., (Peoria,) lot 5, K. T
farmer 49.
Clow, Francis, (Pearl Creek,) lot 2, W, 0.
T., blacksmith and farmer 40.
Connell, John, (Peoria,) lot 20, Y. R. T.
farmer 20.
COOLEY, AXTGELINE Mbs., (Peoria,' 'prop.
Peoria Hotel.
Coolev, Carlton, (Peoria.) Y. R. T., Lr::;-'
106.
Cooper, Win. Mrs., (Peoria.) lot 5, R 7
fanner 11.
Copeland, James, (Peoria,) lot 11, E. 0. T
farmer 135.
Copeland, John. (LaGrange,) lot 21, W. O
T., fanner 300.
Copeland, J. W.. (Pearl (.'reek.) lot 2-k v-
O. T., farraei leases of Nicholas.. G>
Copelard, Robert, (Covington,) lot W, >*
O. T., farmer 74.
Copeland, Thos., (Peoria,) lot 11, E. O. 7 ■
farmer 118.
Cornwell, E. R., (Peoria,) lot 2$, Y. R- I
farmer 136. ^
Covert. Samuel P., (LaGrange.) lot 17. ’■*
O. T ,, blacksmith and farmer S.
Cromweii. Jacob, (.Peoria,) lot 5. R. T.,
mer iGo.
Cronkhite, Tunis, (LaGrange,) lot 17, W '•>
T., farmer 189.
Crossman, Wm., (Pearl Creek.) lot 1, W d
T.. saw and grist mill, and farmer 1-*
Daniels, liarvev, (LaGrange,) Gore, fan.:;-
103. ‘ _ .
Daniels. Huron, (LaGrange,) lot 23. *-<■
T. , farmer 80. ‘
Deyo. 0. T., (Wyoming.) lot 5, W. G. I
* farmer 123.
DO AXE, JOHN, (LaGrange.) lot 17. W.
T., collector, agent for Blakemsty -
Phillips cabinet organs, shoem-W '
and fanner 2
Dodson, Those, (Wyoming,) lot ", W. O. t
farmer 125. .
Doty. J. C., (Pearl Creek,) lot 1, V • G. *
fanner. , .
Douglas, Alex., (Peoria,) lot 1, R. T..
mer 166. .
Douglas. John, (Peoria.' R. 7'., farmer '■ *
Durfee, Joseph. ( Covington,) lot 20, \> • ' '
T., farmer 180.
COVINGTON.
159
Rurfee. Whinple, (Pearl Creek,) lot 1, W.
0, T., farmer 10.
I su: Wiu., (Pearl Creek,) lot 1, YY. O.
7’.. farmer 65.
kuinnan, C. B.. (Pearl Creak,) lot 1, W. O.
T., farmer 270.
Fagan. Thos., (Peoria,) lot 19, V. R. T.,
farmer 84.
Panther, E.. (Pearl Creek,) lot 2, W. O. T.,
farmer 1 y..
Piero. J. C. & Son, (Peoria,! in&naf. corn
cultivators and blacksmith.
Fisher, N. J.. (LaGrange,) lot 20, W. O. T.,
fanner 107.
Fisk. U. M., (LaGrange,) lot 17, W. *0. T.,
insurance agent and farmer 6.
Fit/gerald. Morris, (LaGrange.) lot 8, W.
0. T., farmer 60.
FITZ GIBBON, JEREMIAH, (Wyoming,)
lot 7, W. O. T.. farmer 50.
Foley, Thos., (Pearl Creek,) lot 4, W. O. T.,
farmer 6.
Forbes, Robert, (Peoria,) lot 3, R. T., far-
mer 181.
Gay, Wm, (Peoria.) lot 21, Y. R. T., far-
* mer 56.
Gilbert, Wm„ (Wyoming,) lot 7, W. O, T.,
farmer 220.
Goodale, Elisha, (Covington.) lot 20, W. O.
T.. farmer 45.
Gordon, James, (Peoria,) general merchant
an j post xnastt r.
Gorton. Samuel and John IT.. (Pearl Creek,)
lot 2, W. O. T., farmer 160.
Gorton, Samuel Jr. and Jackson, (Pearl
Creek.) lot 2, Mb O. T., farmer 52)4.
Grant. John, (Covington,) lot 24, Yy. O. T.,
to’.vn clerk and fanner 82.
Cheer;, James, (Peoria,) lot 28, Y. It. T.,
farmer 7.
Gr'fdrh. Franklin, (Wyoming,) lot 6, W. O.
T., farmer 49.
Groyan, Patrick, (Covington,) lot 22, W.
O. T., farmer 15.
Gstiirie, Cathbert, (Peoria.) lot 16, E. O. T.,
farmer 137.
lialsted, Ansel, (Peoria,) lot 28, V. R. T.,
resident.
Hamilton, Joseph, (LaGrange,) lot 19, W.
O. T., farmer 26.
HEWITT, JOSEPH M.. (LaGrange,) lot
17. W. O. T., farmer 70.
Hitchcock, Titus L., (Pearl Creek.) lot 2,
W. O. T., farmer leases of D. Came-
ron, 2.
Holbrook, Wm. P., (LaGrange,) lot IS, W.
O. T., farmer 175.
Holloway, Thos., (Covington,) lot 23, W.
O. T., farmer ]*,(.
Hough. Joseph. ( LaGrange,) lot 18, W. O.
T., farmer 12,Y.
Hows.! d, Jcjiaiimn. (LaGrange,) lot 8, W.
(i. T., farmer 182.
mntLBL'RT. AMS LEY, (Covington,)
blacksmith.
HutMiin-on, Wm.. (Peoria.) lot 77, Y. R.
T., farmer 13.
Hutton, Joseph, (Peoria.) lot 4, R. T., far-
in' -r 48.
JeJ'ers, T. II., (Peoria,) lot 11, E. O. T.,
farmer io>j.
Jenkins. G. H., (Pearl Creek,) lot 4, W. O. !
T., notary public and farmer 260.
Jenkins, W. H., (LaGrange,) lot 8, W. O.
I1., farmer 58.
Johnson. A., (Peoria,) lot. 20, V. 11. T., far-
mer 27.
Johnson. Daniel, (Covington,) prop. Perry
and Pavilion Stage.
Judson. M. D„ (LaGrange.) lot 21, W. O. T.,
[■ > 21, W. O. T. fanner 51.
Jndson, M. Jk, (LaGrange,) lot 21, W. O.
T., farmer 57.
Kelley, Orlando, Jr., (Pearl Creek,) lot 3.
W. O. T., farmer 90.
KELLY, NORTON. (Wyoming,) lot 6, W
i O. T., farmer
Kendall, Franklin, (Peoria,) lot 27, W. O.
T., fanner .58.
Km,’ :), L. P., (Peoria,) lot 28, V. B. T.,
fanner 84.
Kendall. Theodore, (Peoria,) lot 21, Y. R.
T., farmer 53.
Henna, Thos., (LaGrange,) lot 19, W. O. T.,
farmer 100.
Knowles, Ohas., (Covington,) lot 23, W. 0.
T., farmer i%.
Lamh Caleb, e-tute of, (Wyoming,) lot 7,
W. 0. T., 175 acres.
Lane, Austin, (LaGrange,) lot 17, W. O. T.,
fanner 191.
Lang. Robert, (Peoria,) lot 3, E. O. T., far-
mer 100.
jCapham, Wineor, (LaGrange.) lot 17, W. O.
T., farmer 86.
Leinley, M. J.., (Pearl Creek,) lot 2, W. O. I
T.. blacksmith and farmer 2*7.
Leinley, Rachel, (Pearl Creek.) lot 3, W. O.
T., farmer 2.
Loomis, Lafayette, (Covington,) cooper.
Maher, Ira, (LaGrange,) lot 5, W. O. T.,
farmer SI.
Martin, Vf. J., (Covington.) post master
and mail contractor.
May, Wm., (Peoria,) lot 28, V, R. T., black- I
smith and farmer 46.
Maybe w, E. J (LaGrange,) lot 17, W. O. T., j
postmaster and carriage maker.
McCiurg, Wm., (LaGrange.) lot 19, W. O.
T., farmer 88.
McPherson, JL, (Peoria,) lot IS, Y. R. T., !
far m<: r 185.
McWethy, Elizur, (LaGrange,) lot S, W. O.
7'., farmer 40.
McWethy, Harrison, (Covington,) lot 5, j
F. O.T., farmer 60.
McWethy. L. V.. (Covington.) lot 23, W. O. |
7'., farmer 176.
Mi!!"r, Addison, (Pearl Creek,) lot 5, W. O. i
T., farmer 100.
Miller, Geo. A., (LaGrange,) blacksmith. ]
MILLER. T. P.. (Pearl Creek.) lot 2. W. O. j
T., post master, painter and farmer 50. 1
Miller, W. W., (La Grange,) lot 5, W. O. T., |
farmer 88.
Milrov, Wm., (Peoria.) lot 21. W. O. T., far-
mer 21*1.
Mitcheii. Samuel, (Covington,) lot 24, W.
j C. 7’., farmer 4.
| Mm row, Andrew, (LaGmnge.) lot 22, E. O.
j 7’., farmer 159.
j Morrow, David, (Peoria,) lot 19, E. O. T.,
farmer 169.
I Morrow, John, (Peoria,) lot 20, E. O. T.,
j farmer 239.
160
WYOMING COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY .
w ,
tJ •
J OHN S OW SB TTB GH
,J| 1 nj l-i;K
=r:A, t
Wyoming Co., N. Y
> ■ ' «/ ™-:o
MANUFACTURES AND KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
n m
T ^
\|bjt 'Y’St' [§! (§f $ ■&
r- ' ' 'N ' X A-TT13
! ' : v f ■■ CT IffllfC I
_ _ ■■ ) y ■ I ijifjUH DiiliiiU il : #
&c., <N:o.
| Ml kinds of (R-epah'ing (Promptly (Done . Charges
Moderate ,
| Call and examine his vror/c before purchasing else ~
where.
.«••*% f s .** •* .p*y> ,wn /«•» ?: ^ •§*» os ■■* .**?, ^ /r*>. e» &
i; | A | ,, >, A ;| -s, K I; $ V* ?•* tj
v-j; J J Jv.S) ;. :• A j* -: ;. A, \ -y, ij? J V. v A. A Sfes* .fS
omasi bakto.
Proprietor.
(Refreshments f urnished for (Pleasure arid Pishing
(Purdies. (Pleasure (Pouts to Let.
GOGS) ST.1BLIJT& FOR MORSES.
CASTILE, N . Y.
E E H ] rT S G H A U B L FST
TARTSBUBOB,
Wyoming County, 7C. T.
- . , : :AVA f- Wttyfii TU’tTfWiXl
■ -A
. **» , .. »4a<si2it~*l»eWSf 'vs#' Mia sUJs «S5w» *'•*«»»«
■’ All lands of Custom 'Jllaclc-
smithing done to order.
tW Makes Horse-Shoeing a Specialty.
COVINGTON. 161
MoaHon, C.’S., (Pearl Creek,) lot 2, W. O.
| T., breeder of Spanish, merino sheep
ami farmer 20.
i MOULTON, P. C., (Pearl Creek,) lot 2, W.
» O. T., deputy post master and dealer in
groceries and Yankee notions.
■ Mullen, James, (Peoria,) lot 24, V. It. T.,
■ farmer 38.
: Mulligan, Thos., (Peoria,) lot 12, S. O. T.,
i farmer 5%.
Murphy, A. J., (Covington, V mason.
Murphy, Mrs., (Pearl Creek.) lot 1, W.
O. T., farmer 2.
Murray, E. J., (Wyoming.) lot 5, W. O. T.,
mowing machine agent and farmer 103.
Newman, J, C., (Peoria,) lot 28, V. E. T,,
man'nf, wagon hubs and farmer 15.
Noble, James, (Peoria.,) lot 18, Y. E. T,,
farmer 20.
Nugent, Patrick, (Wyoming.) W. O. T.,
.farmer 22.
Olds, John. (LaGrange,) lot 19, W. O. T.,
farmer l>f.
Olmsted, Esther Mrs., (Covington,) lot 5,
E. O. T.. farmer 105.
Olmsted, Milo, (Peoria,) lot It, W. O. T.,
farmer 69.
OLMSTED, WM„ (Pearl Creek,) lot 22, W.
O. T., farmer 3.
OIney, P. T., (LaGrange,) lot 17, W. O. T.,
farmer It.
Orr. John, (Peoria,) lot 1. R. T., farmer 24(i.
O’Shanasy, Janes, (LaGrange,) lot 18, W.
O. T., farmer 13#.
Paine, J. C., (Covington,) lot 21, W. O. T.t
farmer 137.
Palmer, Wm. B., (LaGrange,) lot 5, W. O.
T., farmer 41.
Park, M. J., (LaGrange.'. lot 5, W. 0. T.,
fanner 39.
Parks, 8. O. and B., (Pearl Creek,) lot 2, W.
O. T., farmer 167.
Parmenter, Levi, (Wyoming. > lot 7, W. O.
T., farmer leases of L. Bradley. 40.
Partridge, Thankful, (LaGrange,) lot 26, E.
O. T., farmer 78.
Pel ton, Asahei. (LaGrange.) Sot 17, W. O.
T.,' farmer 97.
PEORIA HOTEL, (Peoria,) Mrs. Angeline
Cooley, prop.
Perkins, C., (Peoria,) lot 22, V. R. T., far-
mer 53.
Pond, C. It., (Pearl Creek,) lot 2, W. O. T..
j farmer 70.
Powers. Jeffrey, (Pearl Creek,) lot 1, W.
; O. T., farmer 35.
j Powers, Richard, (Pearl Creek,) lot 1, W.
! O. T., farmer 35.
i Quinlin. James, (Pearl Creek,) lot 2, W. O.
T.. farmer 10.
Randall, Harry. (Pearl Creek.) lot 22, W. O.
Ik, caw mill unu farnmi id-
Reddish, Edgar, (Wyoming.) lot 6, W. O.
T., former leases of II. 8 ., 100.
Reese. Martin, (Pearl Creel.,} jot 1, W. O.
T., resident.
Rob.tutJii. -I. '.LaGrange,) lot, 19, Wk O.
T., farmer 60.
Root, Orris, (LaGrange,) Sot 8, W. O. T.,
farmer 22.
Ttude, Harrison, (LaGrange,)' lot 19, W. O.
T., farmer 113.
Rude, Les.tcr, (LaGrange,) lot 27, E. O. T.,
farmer 251.
Rudgers, Dan., (La Grange,) lot IS, W. O. T.,
farmer 75.
Scranton, G., (Pearl Creek,) lot 1, W. O. P.,
farmer 30.
Seeley, Stiles, (Pearl Creek,) lot 3, W. O.
T., cooper.
Service, M„ (Pearl Creek,) lot 1, W. O. T.,
farmer 10.
Shepard, Henry, (Peoria,) lot 11, E. O. T.,
farmer 130.
SHEPARD, NORMAN, (LaGrange,) dealer
in dry goods, groceries, drugs and
medicines.
iSherley, Thomas, (Wyoming,) lot 7, W. O.
T., farmer 16.
Sherman. — - — • Mrs., (Peoria.) lot 21, V.
11. T., farmer 24.
SMITH. S. L., (LaGrange.)
Smith, Wm., (Peoria,) lot 20, Y. R. T., far-
mer 16.
SPRAGUE, CHAUNCEY, (Pearl Creek,)
lot 23, W. 0. 7k, farmer 200.
SPRAGUE. HARRY, (Pearl Creek,) lot 22,
W. O. T., farmer 200.
Stewart, D. J., (Pearl Creek,) lot 3, W. O.
T., cooper and farmer 10.
Taylor, Henry, (Peoria.) lot 17, W. O. T.,
” former 120.
Taylor, Hiram, (LaGrange.) lot IT, W. O.
* T., farmer 53.
Tavlor, Jasper, (Covington,) lot 21, W. 0.
'T.,' farmer 136.
Taylor, Rufus E., (Peoria,) lot 17, W. O. T.,
’ farmer 86,
Thayer. Wm.J., (LaGrange,) lot 49, W. O.
7k, farmer S5.
Thavci . W. T., (Wyoming,) lot 5, W. O. T.,
former 90.
Thompson, David, (Pearl Creek.) lot 2, W.
O. T., farmer 1.
Thompson, Michael, (Pearl Creek.) lot 1,
W. O. T.. farmer 16#.
Thurlow. John, (LaGrange,) lot 19, W. O.
T., farmer 9.
THURSTON, LEWIS D., (LaGrange,) lot
17, W. O. T., teacher.
Toll. David. (Peoria.) lot 3, R. T.. farmer 11.
TOOL, ROBERT, (Peoria,) lot 20, V. R. T.,
farmer 16.
Townsend, Ira, (Covington,) lots, AY. O.
T., farmer 187.
Velxy, M. N., (Wyoming,) lot 6, W. O. T.,
farmer 126.
Walker, J. S., (Pearl Creek,) lot 2, W. O.
Ik, eupt. county poor, notary public
and farmer 262.
Watkins, Henry, (LaGrange.) lot 20, W. O.
7k. assessor and farmer 110.
Wellman, Alvin. (LaGrange.) lot 17. W. O.
7k, justice of the peace and former 98.
Wellman, Alvin and Nelson. (LaGrange,)
lot 17, W. O. 7k, farmer SI.
Wellman, Channcey, (Covington,) lot 23,
W. O. 7k, farmer 21.
WO lm.au. Madison. (LaGrange,) lot 18, W.
0.7',, former 135.
Wellman, Nefoon M., (Covington,) lot 23,
W. O. T., farmer 1(55.
Whalen, Matthew, (Wyoming.) lot 5, AY. O.
T., farmer 20.
WHITESIDE, JOHN C.. (Wyoming.)
Wilkinson, Rev., 4.1. .Grange,) Baptist
minister.
: ‘
r "" ~~ '
162
CO VINO TON—EA OLE.
Wolcott, John, (Peoria,) lot 22, E. O. T.,
funner 48.
Wolcott, Nelson. (Peoria,) lot 21, V. It. T.,
farmer 1%. i
Wolcott, O. M\, (Peoria,) lot 22, V. K. T.,
farmer 80.
Wood, I,. F., (Peoria,) justice of ihe peace
raid carriage maker.
Wright, David, (Pearl Creek.) lot 2, W. 0.
T., laborer.
Wylie, David, (Covington,) lot 20, W. 0.
T., farmer 00.
Wylie, Lorenzo, (Covington,) lot 20. W. O'.
T., justice of the peace, surveyor and
farmer 23.
(Post Oince Addresses in Parentheses.)
j Agett, Severanc W., (Eagle Village,) ( Wm.
o. Aqe.lt & Son.)
I Agett, wm. S. w Son, (Eagle Village,)
(6 iterance W.,) grocers.
! Aikena, James'. (Pike,) 1 t 32, farmer 50.
| Akin. Win., (Pike.) lot 9, farmer 00.
! ALLEN, L. S., (Eagle Village,) lot 41, far-
mer 120.
Austin, Joel, (Eagle Village,) dairyman.
Austin, Joes, (Wethersfield,) lot 39, farmer
63.
Austin. Lacy Mrs., Alba and Charles,
(Pike,) lot 6, farmer 05.
Austin. Samuel. (Wethersfield,) lot 39, far-
mer 33.
Dailey, John H., (Eagle Village,,) boot and
| shoe maunf.
I BAKER, LEVERET S.. (Pike,) lot 7, supt,
of farm of Phi lip Baker.
Baker, Philip, (Pike.) lot 7. farmer 218%.
BAKER. V. S., ( Pike.) lot 22. farmer 160.
Barber, Jcs-se Jr.. (Eagle Village,) lot 56,
farmer 87.
Barber, Ly.-ander L., (Wethersfield,) lot 47,
tanner 55.
Barber, Sy Hester B.. (Wethersfield.) lot -IS,
carpenter and joiner and fanner 100.
Beardsley. Marcus, (Eagle Village,' ) lot 49,
farmer 175.
BECKWITH. ZEN AS. (Eagle Village,) lot
52, fanner leases 320.
Beetle, Lucy Mrs., (Pike,) lot 11, farmer
! Black, (Eagle Village.) lot 52, farmer
J 52.
Bliss, Harvey, (Wethersfield,) lot 40, farmer
; 155.
| Bliss, Stephen, (Eagle Village,) lot 3S, far-
j mer J 70.
i •BOYD, AMOS H. DR., (Eagle Village,)
i alio, physician.
| Boyd. J-U'.n. t Piki-,} lot is, farmer 104.
Brown, David if, (Wethersfield,) lot 89, far-
mer 42.
Brown, Luther, (Hermitage,) lot 7, farmer
70.
Brown, Nathaniel, (Wethersfield.) lot 39,
farmer 62>;.
Buck, Perry, (Pike,) lot 26, farmer.
CALKINS, STEPHEN M., (Eagle.Viiiage,) j
lot 34, farmer 210.
Carter, James, (Eagle Village,) retired. S
CHENEY, FRANK, (Pike,) lot 14, farmer
60.
Clark, Quartus, (Eagle Village,) lot 2, wagon
maker and farmer 50.
CLEVELAND, BENJAMIN B., (Pike,) Ft
2, farmer 127%.
Cook, Margaret Mrs., (Eagle Village,) let
50, farmer 200.
Coolly, Elisha, (Eagle Village,) farmer
Cos, Alvirda, (Eagle Village,) lot 30, farmer .
ioo. i
Cross, Walter, (Pike,) turning lathe.
Daley, Edwin, (Pike.) lot 10, farm - 2 7.
Daley. James H„ (Pike,) lot 17, farmer 1<W j
Davis, Edwin, (Pike,) lot 2, farmer joo.
Davis, Milton, (Eagle Village,) lot 4.3, far-
mer 60.
Dav. W. W. Dr., (Arcade,) lot 52, fanne:
' 320.
DEMPSEY, JAMES, (Eagle Village,) har-
ness maker.
Devin, James, (West Eagle,) lot 62. farmer
90.
Doe Ison, Chas., (Eagle Village,) lot 57. fir- ;
mer 51.
Donaldson, Geo., (Eagle Village,) cam .
maker.
Doran. Edward, (East Java,) lot 6-1, farm-. "
100. |
Drake, John, (Pike.) lot 32, fanner 37>§. 1
Drake, Marsena, (Pike,) lot 6. farmer 1
Drake, Myron. (Pike.) lot 29, farmer 21.
Dutton, Geo. W., (Pike,) Iocs 25 and 17-
farmer 450.
Dutton, Jesse, (Eagle Village,) lot 53, ■ »- t
mer 100. f
DUTTON. ORANGE B., (Pike,) lots, far-
mer 100.
Eager, Aaron, (Eagle Village,) lot 30, 're-
tired farmer 50.
Eager, James, (Eagle Village,) farm-. ' "< ,
♦EAGLE HOTEL, (Eagle Village.) Geo. w )
McCralcv. prop. j
EASTMAN, IRA (Pike,) lot 13, daiiym**.
cattle drover -*ud farmer ISO.
Eddy, David, (Eagle Village,) retired fa riner, ,
EAGLE.
163
Eddv. Read, (Eagle Village.) lot S9. fanner
iso.
Fir-igh Rmtbeu,(Pike.) lot 29, farmer 80.
Ferris,. Sanford, (Eagle Village,) lot 33, far-
mer 50.
FERRIS, WINES, (Eagle Village,) lot 42,
farmer 100.
Flint, Samuel, (Pike,) lot 5, justice of tiie
peace and farmer 100,
Foot. William, (W e-tbersdeld,) lot-65, farmer
75.
Foote, Alonzo L., (Pike,) lot 31, farmer 177.
FOX, JAMES M,, (Eagle Village, )lot 25, far-
mer 100. 4
Fuller, Edward, (Eagle Village,) lot 5S, far-
mer 5.
Fuller, Elvira Mrs., (Pike.) farmer SO.
Fuller. Luther, (Pike,) lot 23, fanner 100.
Fuller. Samuel, (Pike.) farmer 50.
GALE, ALBERT P,3 (Pike.) lot 15, farmer
160.
Gage, Andrew, (Eagle Village,) lot 39, far-
mer 40.
Gilimartin, John, (East Java,) lot G4, farmer
76.
GVodhiil, Joseph W., (Eagle Village,) lot 51,
general merchant, post master and far-
mer 400.
GRAVES, RALPH, (Pike,) lot 33, farmer
. 136>2 .
Greer. 1 >avicl, (Pike,) lot 19, forint r 320.
GROVER, ORSON S., (Pike,) lot 7, town
assessor and farmer 242.
Hadley, Jonathan, (Eagle Village,) lot 56,
farmer 94RJ
Hals ted, Washington, (Pike.) retired far-
mer.
Hamblin, Eleazer, (Wethersfield,) lot 47,
farmer Ripf.
Baskins, Marshall, (Pike,) lot 24. farmer
172,.
Henry, Matthew, (Pike,) lot 82. farmer 79.
Hicks. Job, (Eagle Village,) lot 25, farmer
50.
Hicks, Job S., (Wethersfield,) farmer 33.
Higgins, Barney. (Pike,) lot 33, farmer 20.
inland, Tiros., (West Eagle,) lot 63, farmer
10*).
H obeii, Martin, (West Eagle,) farmer 30 and
leases 60.
Hobin, Mary Mrs., (Eagle Village,) lot 62,
farmer SO and leases 60.
Horibtirt, Gideon, (Pike.) carpenter. *
Houghton, Edward, ^PikoJ lot 12, farmer
209,
HOUGHTON, HIRAM, (Pike, t lot 22, dairy-
man. 26 cows, and farmer 239.
HOL’GilTON, OSMAN, (Pike,) drover and
prop, saw mill.
Howes, Beckley, (Pike,) supervisor, town
of Eagle.
HOWES, NORMAN, (Pike.) lot 3), fore-
man of cheese factory and fanner 330.
Hnlhurt, Henry, (Pinon farmer 2.
11 CNN, GEO. VJ., (i’ikej lot 15, farmer
385)6.
Hunt, Rensselaer, (Pike.) lot 29, cooper
and farmer v.:>.
HERLBURT, BA RZ ILL A, (Eagle Village,)
lot 37. farmer I7n.
nested, Silas, (Engle Village,) lot 57, far-
mer 125.
Jackson, John W., (Pike,) lot 8, farmer
R3;*.
James. Isaac, (Eagle Village,) farmer 111
and leases 151.
Jones, Harriet Mrs., (Eagle Village,) : far-
mer 4>f.
Jones, Morgan, (Pike.) lot 32. farmer 79.
Jones, Stephen, (Eagle Village,) lot 58, far-
mer 58.
KINNER, JAMES L., (Wethersfield,) far-
mer leases 147
rner, 8 a mu
mer 1 17)£.
wm\
Kinner. Samuel, (Wethersfield.) lot 40, far-
LAM PERSON, ANSON. (Pike.) lot 1, cat-
tle drover, speculator and farmer 230.
Lampsen. Ralph and : Frank, (Pike,) lot 1,
farmers lease 230.
Laid, Aivah, (Eagle Village,) lot 52, farmer
LA THRO P, ATJELBERT, (Pike,) lot 3,
farmer 220.
Latsou, Chas., (Eagle Village,) lot 25, far-
mer leases 50.
Letson, James, (Eagle Village,) farmer 100.
Lewis, Wm. F.. (Eagle Village,) saw mill.
LYON, ALBERT, (Pike,) lot 33, dairyman
and farmer 111.
Lyon, Leonard, (Pike,) farmer 1.
LYON, MOSES. (Pike,) lot 22, drover and
fanner leases'300.
MARCH ANT. FREEMAN ?.,* (Eagle Vil-
lage,) lot 51, farmer ISS#.
Alar chant. Warren, (Pike.) lot 24, farmer
60.
Marsh. Samuel, (Pike,) carpenter and. for-
mer 6.
Maxwell. Calvin, (Wethersfield;) lot 56, far-
mer 50.
McCall, Bengal, (Pike,) lot 9. farmer 63 V.
McCall, Ronald, (Eagle Village,) lot 50, for-
mer leases 100.
*McCRALEY, GEO. B., (Eagle Village,)
prop. Eagle Hotel.
McEiruy, Patrick, (Eagle Village,) lot 60,
former 25.
McElvor, James, (Eagle Village.) lot 44,
farmer 291 hr.
McEVOY, El) WARD, (Eagle Village,) lot
45. firmer 137.
McEVOY, THOS., (Eagle Village,) lot 53,
farmer 180.
McFuriiu. John, (Eagle Village,) lot 44, for-
mer 80.
McGuren. James, (Eagle Village,) farmer
228.
Me! tar, James, (Eagle Village.) former 100.
Mehar, Timothy, (Eagle Village.) firmer
115.
Meredith, Thomas, (Pike,) lor 2, farmer 121.
MerviSle, Chas., (Wethersfield,) lot 56, car-
penter and joiner, school teacher and
fanner 75.
Merviikn Fayette, (Wethersfield,) lot 56,
former 17.
Merville. Harrison W., (Wethersfield,) lot
56. former leases 50.
Merville. .Susan Mrs., (Wethersfield,) lot
! 56, farmer 50.
j Metcalf. Angus. (Pike.) lot 19. farmer 205.
! Metcalf, Geo. . (Pike.i lot 13. former 213.
| Metcalf. G. Miss, (Eagle Village.) lot 51.
I former 50.
j METCALF. JEFFERSON. (Pike.) former.
Metcalf. Joish, (Pike,) lot 20, former 27>.
Metcalf, Milo, (Piker1 lot 20. former 200.
Metcalf, Sawyer, (Pike,) lot 19, farmer 70.
164
WYOMING COUNTY BUSINESS DIE EC TOBY.
j. c :soi,
CASTI&JE STATION, W. A.
RETAIL DEALER IN
OESTf r O-OOiOSi
gi oceri'ES,-
I00TI All SHOE
»juiq
li y-|
<# g eneral assortment of all Mu ds of goods
• usually found in a Country Store .
BBS® BRAKES ®S ESSIE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AND ALL KINDS OF
Country Frodace Ronght end Sold. 'AI*o
Wholesale Commission Mouse.
WO N.CiY g <~a ■ ' *•: -
*. , VBA-.b
HT
fl f
l|\ I
I J . :h
Nx
%l L
fiii
fi f
m 3f?> ft;, |
The undersigned would respectfully beg leave to inform the public that
he has now on hand
A GOOD 3
And is prepared to do ail Jobs in the line of MARBLE WORK in tin
heat style and at Prices that cannot be beat, -as I buy my Stock dime:
from the band of the Producers and Importers, and thereby save era;
profit that most dealers pay to Jobbers. I can furnish GRANITE of tin
diihrent qualities when desired, as 1 have an Agency from the diilcn u-
Quarries.
Designs Constantly on Hand.
SE1IAI 19108.
if ?
on
EA GLE.
165
Metcalf, Theodore, (Pike.,) lot 11, farmer
leases of Mrs. Lucy Bced.e. Wt%.
Milica. Porter, (Pike,) lot 1, farmer 100.
31 ITCH ELL, JOHN G„ (Eagle Village,)
(John Mitcke/l & Son A
MITCHELL, JOHN & SON, (Engle Vil-
lage,) ( John G.,) lot 58, grist feed mill
a lid farmer 60.
MO Pi GAN. EDWIN, fPike,) lot 23, justice
of the peace and farmer 125.
■ Morrill. .Richard, (Pike.) lot 34, farmer 100.
Morse, V. R., (Pike,) lot 14, farmer 305.
: Madge, , (Eagle Village.) lot '25, far-
mer 100.
Murphy. John, (Pike,) lot 1, fanner -37.
, Narkmone, Stephen N., (Eagle Village,)
general merchant.
Nelson, M. Mrs., (Pike,). lot 29, farmer 125.
Newcirk, Albert, (Eagle Village,) lot 57,
fanner 15.2.
: O’Niel, Patrick, (East Java,) lot 63, farmer
• 90.
Osgood, John D., (Pike,) lot 18, farmer 380.
I’arjneatcr, Nathan S., (Pike.) farmer. 9.
Pa triage, Leonard, (Pike.) lot 14, farmer 51.
< Peckham, Edwin, (Wethersfield,) lot 47,
farmer 100.
: Peckbam, Frank H., (Wethersfield,) lot 47,
Firmer 32.
L PHILLIPS, JOSEPH L., (Pike,) lot 10, far-
mer 100.
Pike, Horace Y., (Eagle Village,) 1-ot 50, far-
i iner 93.
Platt, Zalrnon. (Eagle Village,) lot 42, car-
penter and farmer 75.
POWELL, BYRON M., (Eagle Village,) lot
49. farmer 86}<£,
POWELL, PHfLO E.,, (Eagle Village,) lot
49, fiirincr 330.
Pratt, Joel, .(-Eagle Village,) lot 52. ex-helve
: maker anti farmer leasee 52.
: Pratt. Titos., (Eagle Village,) lot S3, farmer
93.
i Prey, G. G. Col., (Eagle Village,) lot 59, far-
mer 170.
Redding, Michael, -(East Java,) lot 64, far-
mer 76.
Richards or.. Austin N. and James A.,
(Eagle Village.) lot 58, cheese factory
and farmer 150.
\ Roberts, Owen, (Pike,) lot 17, farmer 200.
i Robinson, Samuel sad Geo. M., (Piked lot.
32, farmer 100.
. Rossney, James, (Eagle Village,) black-
smith.
: Rr.gg, Henry S., (Wethersfield,) farmer
“leases 95.
Rugg, Seymour, (Pike.) lot 32, farmer 125.
Rn«s<>Ii, Stephen, (Pike.) lot 36, farmer 8*4.
Scribner. Alonzo. (Pike.) lot 9, farmer 55.
j Shaw, Willard, (Wethersfield,) lot 40, far-
* mer 60.
i Shields, David L., (Eagle Village,) produce
dealer and speculator.
Showerman. Web a ter, < Engle Village,) wood
workman.
1 Simons, ..Edward, .(Eagle Village.) lot 63,
; farmer 100.
j SLU8SER, HIRAM B., AMEEICUS and
WALLACE, (Pike,) lot 4, farmer leases
of Richard, -las.
I Slitsper. Richard, (Pike,) lot 4. farmer 438.
! SMITH, GEO. D., (Eagle Village,) farmer.
Smith, Geo. EL, (Eagle Village,) boots,
shoes?. Ac.
Smith, Isaiah 5., (Eagle Village,) lot 41,
carpenter and farmer 122 -v.
Smith. Jasper XL, (Eagle Village,) black-
smith and farmer 12.
SMITH, TKOS., (Eagle Village,) lot 26,
farmer leases of Milford A .'Mead, 136.
Sparks, Hi., (Eagle Village,) lot 60. farmer
25.
Spencer, Albert, (Eagle Village,) dry poods,
Ac.
Spencer, Ambrose, (Eagle Village,) tailor.
Sulivan,- Edward Jr., (Eagle Village,) lot 61,
farmer 190.
Sulivan, John, (West Eagle,) lot 62, farmer
90.
Sullivan, Bernard, (East Java,) lot 63, far-
mer 142.
Sullivan,. John, (East Java,) lot 63, farmer
43.
Sullivan, Joseph, (Eagle Village,) lot 33,
farmer 149.
Supple, Wm., (East Java,) farmer 30.
Tabor, John, (Eagle Village.) lot 59, farmer
70.
Tommy, Julia, (W est Eagle,) farmer 60.
Tracy, P. 1L, (Eagle Village,) lot 41, far-
mer 102)4.
Van Dyke, David, (Pike,) lot 18, farmer 68.
Ya? dyke, John, (Pike,) retired farmer.
V AN H O E SEN, CHAS., (Pike,) lot 8. far-
mer 100.
Yauhocaen, Henry, (Pike,) lot 23, farmer
100.
Van Iloesen , Patterson, (Pike,) retired.
WADE ORA B., (Pike,) lot 10, farmer 135.
Walker, Jacob F., (Pike.) retired farmer 6.
WALKER, NEWBURY.) (Pike,) lot 14,
farmer 119.
V- alker, P.-t ,-r E.. (Pike.) lot 11, farmer 165.
WALRADT, JOHN, (Eagle Village,) lot
EL overseer of the poor and farmer 200.
Walton, < ’has.. (Pike.) lot 33. farmer 75.
Walton, Cynthia Miss, (Pike,) lot 34, far-
mer 20.
Walton, Geo., (Pike,) lot 27, farmer 50.
Walton, John, (Eagle Village,) lot 35, far-
mer 36;
Ward, Aaron, (Wethersfield,) lot 48, farmer
50.
Ward. Elias, (Wethersfield,) carpenter and
joint r.
Ward, John, (Pike,) teamster.
Ward. O. J., (Wethersfield,) lot 47, farmer
75.
Ward, William, (Wethersfield.) lot 64, car-
penter and joiner, and farmer 50.
Welch, Chas., .East Java.) lot 64, farmer 40.
Wheeler, Vernon L., (Wethersfield,) lot 55,
farmer 4 2 or.
Whip: pie, Asa. (Pike.) lot 24, farmer 250.
Whipple, Elisha, (.Pike,) lot 30, saw mill and
fanner 170.
WHIPPLE, JOHN, (Pike,) lot 6, farmer
7i v;,
Whitney, Washington, (Pike,) lot 26, far-
mer Oik
WILCOX, AL ANSON, (Pike,) lot 10, car-
penter and joiner and farmer 152.
Willey, Joseph, (Pike,) lot 34. tanner 86.
Willey, Wm., (Pike,)jk3t 34, farmer teases
166
EA GLE— GAIXES VILLE.
Willson, Ozro, (Wethersfield) lot 55, farmer
150.
Willson, Thomas, (Eagle- Village,) lot 57,
farmer 101.
WINEGAR. VERNON, (Pike.) custom and
grist mill.
WING, GEO. F.. (Pike,) supt. farm of Mrs.
Mary Wing.
Wood, Daniel, (Pike,) lot 35, fanner
Wood, Jackson, (Wethersfield,) lot
iaer 75.
Wood, Mason, (Pike.) lot 35, farmer *25
Woodworth, E. IX, (Eagle Village,) < , ,
er, physician and surgeon.
'Wright, Jerome B., (Pike,) lot 31. f.
io >.
Pike, Mary Mrs., (Pike,) lot IS, farmer 39. i Yule, J., (Eagle Village,) lot 31, farm*-?
aAIMSSVIIjiliS,
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Acer. Wm. A., (East Gainesville,) lot 5, far-
mer 105.
AGAR, WM., (Hermitage.) {with 2Wes
House,) lot 45, farm':!* 130.
Alien, Merritt, (Warsaw,) lot SO, farmer 125.
Allen, Ruth Mrs., (East Gainesville,) lot IS,
farmer 60.
Allen, Wm. W., (Warsaw,) lot 39, farmer
leases of Wm. Alien, 32 ,Y.
Alt of. John, (East Gainesville,) lot 21, far-
mer 120.
Atnsden, Elihtti (Ea«t Gaineeyille,} retired
physician and e-urgi-am.
Andrews, S, Mrs., (Gainesville.) lot 29, far-
mer 4.
Armstrong, Ezra, (Castile,) lot 11, farmer
22.
Ayraulfc, Morris, (.East Gainesville,) pro-
duce. fruit and -ti-Cr: dealers.
BARNEY, C1IAUNCEY, (Wethersfield
Springs.) lot til. farmer 150. -
Barreil, James, (Gainesville,) lot 27, wagon
maker and farmer 3.
Barrett. Asher J.. (Warsaw,) let 23, farmer
130.'
Beaumont, Wm., (Castile.) lot 10, farmer
100/
BEE MAN, CYRUS. (Hermitage.) {with
Bonn Smith,) lot 57, farmer leases of
C ha s . Bigford , 206.
Beldeu, Isaac C., (East Gainesville,) (Bel-
den a- Loitifu. 7, > post master.
Bekien S: Lowing, (1. ,-t Gainesville.)
( Isaac C. Bdd n a><d Albert II. Loiv-
ir * groceries, provisions and toilet
articles.
'Bigford. Chas., (Gainesville,) lot 27, farmer
2 GY-
j BIG FORD, CHAW, (Hermitage,) lot 57,
j farmer 200.
Blake, Calvin, (Gainesville,) lot 2*1, funner
73.
Blower--. Allen, (Gainesville,) lot 38, far-
mer 7.
BOV EE, NELSON, (Gainesville,) lot 55,
carpenter and joiner and farmer 16.?*.
Brainard, Cuanncy, (Gainesville,) lot i'J
farmer 45 and leases 97.
Brainard, Philander, (Gainesville,) lot C
farmer 159.
Brainard, Stephen, (Gainesville.) lot :
farmer 200.
BRAIN ERD, DAY, (Gainesville,) lot L
farmer 97.
Brainerd, Elisha, (Gainesville,) lot 18, ti-
mer 127.
Brainerd, Wells, (Gainesville,) lot 2s. :"■■■
irier'63.
Broaden. Samuel C., (Warsaw.) Ior 1 ••
wood turner.
Briggs, Chas. B.. (East Gainesville,) lot 6
stock dealer and fanner.
Briggs, John, (Castile,) lot 2, farmer l.V.
Bristol, Benjamin Ik, (Gainesville.' j -
justice of the peace, county sup -
tendent and farmer 244.
BRISTOL. BENJAMIN H„ (GaiuesviN
lot 35, farmer 96.
Bristol, Corydon I)., (Gainesville,) lot -
farmer 50.
BRISTOL, DEWITT C., (Gainesville,) ’ t
37. farmer 70.
BRISTOL, -JAMES, (Gainesville,) lot B
farmer 90.
BRISTOL,. JW., (Gainesville,) (J. : 1
M. F. Bristol,) post master and iY.ru>*-
70.
BRISTOL, J. W. & M. F., (Gaines.,
genera! merchants.
BRISTOL, RICHARD, (Gainesville,) :
tired farmer.
Broughton, Jonah R., (East Gainesville. •• t
2!. farmer 180.
BROUGHTON, MERRITT W.. < -
Gainesville.) lot 21. farmer 2 2. -
leases of J. R. Broughton. l.S). , f ,
Brown, Laura Mrs., (Gainesville,) l-.‘t ■'
farmer 75.
Brown, Milton, (Hermitage,) lot 52, far: *'
20. ' .
Brown, M. R., (GateeeviUe,) canvasser
farmer 20.
GAINESVILLE.
167
15 r own. Nehemiuh, (Warsaw,) lot 24, farmer
GO. '
■ Brown, Peter, (Gainesville,) lot 23, fanner
* leases 75.
Auckland, Elisha S., (Castile.) lot 10, farmer
66.
Bur? idjre. Geo., (i 'astile,) lot 3, farmer 93.
Bmh, Poison H., (East Gainesville,) lot 6.
farmer 152.
Bush. Martin V., (East Gainesville,) lot 16,
farmer 89.
: But trick, Watson, (Warsaw,) blacksmith.
Buycc, Seymore, (Gainesville^) lot 27, far-
mer 139.
Calkins, David L., (Castile,) lot 3, fanner
105,
; Capin, Wm., (East Gainesville,) lot 4, ma-
j * son and farmer 10.
Card, Anson B,, (Gainesville,) lot 35, farmer
i 24.
; CADI), WM. M., (Gainesville,) groceries.
| Yankee notions, drugs, medicines and
provisions.
i Carhart. John. (Wethersfield Springs,) lot
63, farmer 140.
| Casey, John, (East Gainesville.) lot 12, far-
mer leases of H. Campbell. 72.
: CHACE, E. R.. (East Gainesville,) lot 6,
president Wyoming Co. Agricultural
Society and farmer ~162,V.
! Chafe?, Chas., (Warsaw,) lot 31, cabinet
maker and farmer leases 7.
i Chafee. Hiram, (Warsaw,) lot 32, farmer 2.
j Chichester, Alex. R., (East Gainesville,)
cheese maker.
; CUE DC HILL, JOSHUA, (Gainesville,)
{Freeman d ■ Churchill.)
, Cot - . Geo. L., (East Gainesville,) lot 15,
; farmer 96.
" Con o, Thor-., (Warsaw.) let -10, farmer 50.
| Cooley. John 0., "(Warsaw.) sewing an.;
washing machine agent.
. Cornwell, Robert. (East Gainesville.) (with
ffw. J/.,) lots 11 and 12, farmer 152.
Cornwell, Wm. M (East Gainesville.) (with
; * JiotertA lots 11 and 12. farmer 152.
j Cotton, Lewis, (Gainesville,) (with 0. L..)
lot S3, farmer 143.
; Cotton, O. L.. (Gainesville,) ( with Lads,)
I !u! '36. farmer 143. •
Cotton, Oriin L., (Gainesville,) lot 38, far*
; raer 22,
: CEANOAL, ALEX., (Warsaw,) lot 3'.). far-
mer 27)4 .
Crandall. Chester, (East Gainesville,) lot 22,
! farmer 37.
! Cravath, Geo. J., (Gainesville,) lot 36, far-
! mer 48
Culli nan. John, (Warsaw.) lot 32, farmer 12,
; Cmnmir.es, Nelson, (East Gainesville,) lot
23, farmer 115.
j Danforth. Plsineas A,, (Gainesville,) lot
\ 29, farmer 120.
j Dry. Abner B., (East Gainesville,) lot 4,
| fanner 84.
i Deau, Trufsda-1, (Gainesville,) lot 25, far-
i mer 50.
Deck er. James, (Gaiuc 8 ) lot 33, far
; me-r 50.
, Decker, John, (Gainesville,) lot 23, far-
j mer i.
’ Decker. Webster, (Gainesville.) lot 12), far-
, mer 50.
Decker, Wm., (Gainesville,) lot 33, farmer
50.
Dixon, Thos., (East Gainesville,) lot 4, far-
mer 75.
Lolph, Geo., (Hermitage,) lot 49, farmer 70.
Dolph, Henry, (Hermitage,) lot 57, farmer
58 and leases f>8.
Dolph, Wm., (Hermitage.) lot 58, farmer
150.
Done, Delos W., (Gainesville.) lot 44, far-
mer leases of Ed win Wiseman, 48.
Donliu, Patrick, (Warsaw,) lot 32, farmer
3>y.
Donlon, Michael, (East Gainesville,) lot 14,
farmer leases of Merritt Woodruff. 120.
Draper, Harrison, (Gainesville,) lot 83, far-
mer 53.
Brisco, Jerry, (East Gainesville,) lot 5, far-
mer 4.
Donning, Michael, (Gainesville,) lot S6,
butcher and farmer 18.
Banning. Orville, (Gainesville,) lot 36, far-
mer 107
Dunning, Osmer, (Gainesville,) lot 27, far-
raer 1.
DERFF.Y, MOSES S., (Gainesville,) lot 25,
justice of the peace and farmer 125.
Eastman, E. D., (East Gainesville,) lot If.
farmer 120.
*ELDRIDGE, C. A. MISS, (Gainesville,)
prop. Gainesville Seminary.
Eil inwood, Joshua, (Gainesville,) lot 36,
farmer 1.
Ely, Calvin, (Warsaw,) lot 32, farmerleases
ELY, CALVIN Jn., (Warsaw,) lot 40, far-
mer 14.
Ely, Edmund, (Gainesville,) (iriift Gideon
B. Granger,) lot 29, farmer 123.
Ely, John, (Gainesville.) lot 17, farmer 1 {0.
Fly, dub;.- lb Jr.. (Cm stiioAlet 11, farmer 50.
Ely, Sullivan, (East .Pike.) lot U, farmer 75.
Ely, V., (Hermitage,) lot 62, farmer leases
of A. J.. Fargo, 18-5.
Emery, Oris, (Gainesville.) lot 29, farmer 1.
Ensign, Joseph, (Gainesville,) lot 38, farmer
130.
Ensign, Oliver D.« (Warsaw,) lot d2, far-
mer 40.
Evans, James, (Gainesville,) lot 44, fanner
lease* 96.
Evans, Nelson, (Hermitage.) lot 62, farmer
72 and leases 99.
EVAN'S. NVRAM, (Gainesville,) lot 51, far-
mer 94#.
EVANS, SOLOMON, (Wethersfield
Springs,) lot. 55, farmer SOS.
Evans, Wm., (Wethersfield Springs,) lot 55,
farmer leasee 109.
Fargo. E. G\, Mrs., (Hermitage,) lot 59, far-
mer 224.
Farm a a. Chas. D., (Hermitage,) lot 59,
man-uf. of ropes, dealer in flax and tow,
and farmer 190.
Farr, Samuel P>., (Wethersfield Springs,) lot
64. farmer Cl
FELCH, SIMEON E., (East Gainesville,)
i’dtil Norman IF. Catkins.) prop. East
Gstinesv lie and Castile Cheese Fac-
tories.
Fleeter. Chas., (Gainesville,) lot 35, tanner
and currier.
FIESTER, GEORGE, (Gainesville,) prop.
Gainesville Tannery.
168
w y o.viy g co us ty b us/y ess director y.
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THE EA'CSEST.
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| B IliJ I 1 1 it i
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THE BEST;
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Ttjif
THIS CHEAPEST,
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IN AMERICA*
EDITED 13 AT
JOHN W. SIMONS, F.- €*. M.,
£OffiN EAMi§5% P, IX BaIT 11,
FA HEATH N. WESSON.
‘6 F W I I T P 1 ** fPfl^F §
A.> M k* k SS kj, XX Lay lli £?£' A M Jiff)
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FOR
One Dollar Per Year, in Advance.
ADDRESS:
JOHN IS-A.WSOM,
•w Jk. je i m jk. *w , 3><r . "3T .
*J@3I
I have the largest and best assortment of JOBBING MATERIALS i«
this region, and execute all kinds of
S o o k a ii § 3: o h W a? i a 1 1 a § I
In the best Style of the Art, and at Buffalo ami Rochester prices.
b YQim (j corxTY.i ' u v. Tun r.
Business Established in 1828.
169
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EOHSi POWERS!
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IfnlleTS sii4 Gisaiiers,
Farmers’ ' Favorite ” Grain Drills, &o.
< ' J S : : ; i i i i ^ Mn-Sho - Rial Hor^o- r<r,v«.*rs arc >•• w vis ktunvn. and iwvt provxdl Bf>
;.i))(.ri*-r ?,} i\i ;:. ;i v. <_• no..;;; U oiily necessary t.o liututioh ih’.-va.
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f V- a 'i . . 3: Is' l'U! r S v ]>• r;» *<■» Oi ;H<-
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snd the 5i!<!.ney paid v Mi s- -• * n'-rnid.
t v •' ' : '■ •• •• . -.•> - : . 1 - : ■■ -'0 ‘S Si '• - , ; s ' ' ■ S ;■ ?•'• ; 4 /'<.• «. • /
IfttU J/;f s lit U*i’i ... ■ '■ ..s:.s : ’ • • • • S; ( i . = :. y Jh, !,
A I, I. OI n XVOMW. is I-TS/IY WARHAN'Tlilf,
; an./] }*!•:<•(- J.tj-ts O: M .-'hoo r red K’ f-ii' rare to till '■ oiO'-.
A',Kf:-.-> r Tht: il'lrn tt* Jfitll Mutt ufatiisrin-’f 1 for fresh*}’. S. Y.
; 170
TOX COL V/ ' 2 / 0! y
l States Hotel
. \lAite. Keeney Mouse,
■W .A,; B,SA ^
'.VYOjS. I IX <-> CXX.
'X *
The House has been thoroughly Befitted a:
Furnished,
. . . I ; ■ . %tq
ii*,S li.i.a,.;, V - a ‘ :■ S W i 11 i S
iTAIIU , 0 ■ I 1. "X. 1
CORBITT ht BRAD'. IS Hi
:!:u? of ;»r.<! hi r,h iM^r ah kit; H o >’
r-'-i; -1 * j , c >■ ;' B ;:h; ... I! • •• - fo- O,-: tAi
Flo w$, Corn Cultivators, Horse Hoes, Gang Plows, Field Ecu :
, Grain Brills, Shovel Flows, Harrow*.
Hoad Serasc-ra, B capers p n >1 FTowc-rs. Food Cutters, ‘Wheel
C -B : n a : "K h'i CuttO! >!' ' S t T ?.
V . ■ ■ - - / r: ' iOO: /. tlUtlH * / /.' /, *'' ? • -
... I :.i ,y !• '■•■■■); rit-Us ■ ■
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•• ' • klufi '• * 1 ‘ ’ •' ' '
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Mir , ;i:n' tiU'-r ktinh- of lit^-kTuent*, <!•>«»' ro
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.
GAINESVILLE.
171
! Fifzgibbons,Morria, (Warsaw,) lot 31, far*
I mer 25 and leases *2.3.
i Flint, Aiansou, (Gainesville,) lot 25, farmer
i m
■ Flint, Geo. A., (Gainesville,) lot S5, far-
mer 1.
Flint, Geo. C., (Gainesville,) lot 25, farmer
50.
* Foote. John A., (Hermitage,) lot 62, farmer
j 250.
. Fowler. John, (Warsaw.) lot-82, farmer 10.
FREEMAN & CHURCHILL, (Gainesville,)
(Norman A. Freeman and Joshua
Churchill) props. Gainesville Mills.
FI? EE. MAN, NORMAN A., (Gainesville.)
(Freeman <£ Churchill.)
Freeman, Win., (Gainesville,) lot 36, car-
j penter.
: FULLER, JEROME B.. (East Gainesville.)
{with Jim..) lot 22. farmer 120.
j FULLER, WM., (East Gainesville,) {with
; Jerome B .,) lot *22, farmer 120.
! ^GAINESVILLE SEMINARY, (Gaines-
ville,) Miss C. A. Eld ridge, prop. ; Dana
! Jenison, principal : Mis* AnnaM. Lilli-
bridge. 1st assistant ; Miss Millie Pei-
ton, teacher of music.
5 Gardner, Perry, (East Gainesville,) lot 6,
farmer 40.
i Gibson, Lewis, (Wethersfield Springs.) lot
64, retired Tarmer.
Gibson, Samuel, (Wethersfield Springs,):
lot 64, farmer 100.
Gifford. Delia Mrs., (East Gainesville,) lot
S, farmer 100.
; G1LLETT, ORISON, (Hermitage,) lot 52,
farmer 125.
■ Good ell, Galusha, (Hermitage,) {with Lu-
ck n E-.) lot 44. farmer km.
G OO DELI., LUCIES E.. (Ketmita^e,) lot
44, school teacher, farmer 50 and {with
Galushce.) 100.
Grander, Gideon R., (Gainesville.) (with
INlmuncl Ely,) lot 20, fanner 123,
; Granger, Lucas, (Gainesville,) carpenter:
j and joiner.
: GRANGER, MARCUS W.. (Gainesville.)
lot 83, farmer leases saw mill and 12C .
Granger, Worden, (Gainesville,) lot 33, taw
niiil and farmer lx’)-;.
1 Grave*. Barnabas, (Gainesville,) lot 36, phy-
sician and surgeon.
| GRAVES, M.E. Mks., (Hermitage.) (with
heirs of Simeon.) lot 52 farm r 156.
Graves, Pliny, {East Gainesville,) lot 22,
farmer 73.
Griffin, James, (Warsaw.) lot 31. farmer 32.
Griffith. Shipman L.. s East Gainesville.)
station agent, U. S. Express agent,
dealer in grain, produce, lumber and
shingles.
| Griffith, Vernon WM (East Pike,) lot 9, far-
' mer 50.
Ilandersidc, Henry, > East Gainesville,)
lot 13. farmer leases lo.
IlANDYStDE, JOHN, (Gainesville,) lot
• 37, farmer 60.
’ Hardy, Dow L., (Gainesville,) lot 35, iaa-
; son and farmer 50.
\ Harrington, Geo., (Gainesville,) carpenter
j and joiner.
1 Harrington, Wm., (Castile,) lot 1, farmer
1 101.
Hastings, Phebe Mrs., (Warsaw,) lot 40,
farmer 3.
Hatch, Dwight, (Hermitage,) lot 62, farmer
vm.
Hatch, J.L., (Warsaw.) lot 47, farmer 4.
Hatfield, John, (East Gainesville,) prop.
.East Gainesville Hotel.
Hawley, David W., (East Gainesville,) lot
31, farmer 140.
Hawley. Marvin F., (Warsaw,) lot 32, far-
mer 43.
Hftw.cy, Sylvenns Jr., (Warsaw,) cabinet
and chair maker, and farmer 7.
Hawley, Wm. J., (Warsaw,) lot 40, farmer
Hay, L. Mrs.. (Castile,) lot 10, farmer 54.
Hay, Thus., (Castile,) lot 10, farmer leases
of Mrs. L.-Hay, 54.
Hazey, J. M., (East Gainesville,) physician
and surgeon.
Heath, Carlton C., (Pike,) (with Jacob I.
Hiller ,) lot 57. farmer 62.
Heath, Sarah A. Mrs., (Warsaw,) lot 32, far-
mer 47.
Heath, Win. E., (Hermitage,) lot 53, farmer
9VM- ' ’
HICKEY, JOHN, (Gainesville,) lot 42, far-
mer 85.
Hickey, Robert N., (Gainesville,) lot 29,
farmer 1.
Hilldain, U. Miss., (Gainesville,) lot 36,
farmer
Hiller, Jacob I., (Pike,) (icith Carlton C.
Heath,) lot 57, farmer 6*2.
Hinman, Kirby, (East Pike,) lot 9, farmer
69.
Hitchcock, E., (Wethersfield (Springs, )lot 55,
farmer 90.
HI TOR COCK, SYLVESTER A., (Warsaw,)
lot- 10, farmer l!.2>f.
Holcomb, John C., (Warsa w.) lot 40, farmer
106X-
Holly, Milton C., (Warsaw,) lot 32, farmer
12.
Hops on, Joseph, (Castile,) lot 1, farmer 65.
Howe. Miles, (Hermitage.) (with Wm.
Ayer.) lot 45. farmer 130.
Howe, Grange, (Gainesville,) lot 27, farmer
3.
Hnestis, David, (Castile,) lot 2, farmer 89X-
Hnlburt, Hiram, (Gainesville,) lot 52, far-
mer.
Hnnt, W. D., (Gainesville,) physician and
surgeon.
HUSTED, GEO. W., (East Gainesville,)
lot 6, agent for E. B, Chase, farmer.
Ingles by, Eber, (Gainesville,) lot 29, far-
mer 25.
*JEXISc‘N. DANA, (Gainesville,) princi-
pal Gainesville Seminary.
Jenison, Francis, (Warsaw,) lot 24, cabinet
maker and farmer 2,V-
Jenisou, Hastings J., (Warsaw,) lot 39,
farmer VI.
.Jettison. Orson N., (Warsaw,) lot 32, far-, j
mer ! 1. ;
JEXiSON. REUBEN. (Warsaw,) lot 82,
prop. Gainesvi le Stone Q tarry and far- j
mer 73.
Jenisou, Reuben _E.. (Warsaw,) lot 24, far- {
mer 10.
Jr wett, Kufua Jr., (Warsaw,) lot 24, farmer !
80.
172
GAINESVILLE.
JOHNSON, ALBERT H., (Gainesville,) lot
36, carriage maker, painter, grainer and
farmer 1.
Johnson, Daniel, (Gainesville,) lot 30, car-
pet ter and joiner and farmer 1,
| JOHNSON, JOHN 1).. (Warsaw,) lot 46,
stock dealer and farmer 73.
Johnson, Lyman L., (Castile,) lot 3, farmer
100.
JOHNSON, W. C., (East Gainesville,) arch-
itect, carpenter and joiner, and farmer
100,
Johnson, Willis C., (Warsaw,) lot. 23, farmer
110. ’ <
Johnson, Wm. F., (Gainesville,) boots and
shoes. *>
Jones. Perry, (Warsaw.) iot 40, farmer 50.
Jordon, Hiram, (Gaineeville,) lot 20, farmer
338.
Kemp, Elijah, (Gainesville,) lot 42, farmer
201.
Kershaw. John, (East Gainesville,) lot 13,
farmer 76.
Kic lover, CL W. Rev., (Gainesville,) M, E.
clergyman.
Knapp, Geo., (Gainesville,) lot 36, farmer 1.
KNAPP, SALUTE Miss, (Gainesville.) mil-
liner. dress maker and tailoress.
Knapp, Wm., (Gainesville,) lot 36, farmer
Lair, Tkoe. II., (Hermitage,) lot 51, farmer
'2~>.
Lathrop, Homer J., (East Gainesville,) lot
22. farmer 8.
Lawrence, Geo. I)., (Gainesville,) lot 28,
farmer leases 85.
Lawrence, John M., (Gainesville,) lot 2-8,
farmer 88.
LET PING WELL. JOHN S., (Gainesville,)
lot S5, farmer.
La ' . J:u oh. t (. mine jvrlkv) lot 36, far roer
LILLI BRIDGE, ANNA M. Miss, (Gaines-
ville,; 1st assistant Gainesville Semi-
nary.
Lowing, Albert EL. (East Gainesville,) (Bel-
<Ln <f: Lo ling )
LOWING, JOHN E., (East Gainesville,) lot
| 5. town i npervisor and farmer 140.
i Lucas, Almond I)., (East Gainesville,) lot 7,
i farmer 75.
! Lucus, Hamilton, (East Gainesville,) lot 1G,
firmer 160.
Lucas. Peter C. V., (East Gainesville,) lot
| 7, farmer 1 18.
Luther, Albert. (Warsaw,) lot 32, farmer 1.
Madison, Levi, (East Gainesville,) lot 5, re-
tired farmer.
Mahany, T., (.Gainesville,) lot 27, farmer 2.
Marsh, Kluathan, (Last Gainesville.) lot 4,
farmer 177.
Matt. -sou, Geo., (East Gainesville,) lot 7,
farmer 50.
Mate-son, James A., (East Gainesville.) lot
8, farmer 56.
Me Bov, James, (Gainesville,) lot 42, farmer
1 LW
McCall, David, (Gain. sviUc,) (with Join.)
lot H, fa -mer St.
McCall. John, (Gainesville,) { ioWi Dodd) j
lot i I , farmer 80.
j McCall, John ii,, (Gainesville,) lot 42, far-
mer Si.
I McCarty, Stephen, (Castile,) lot 10, farmer
60.
McGuire, Jerry, (East Gainesville ,],.<*
farmer 2.
Mead, Horace IE, (Hermitage.) iot s
mer 103,
Mead, Robert, {Gainesville.) lot 41, ;-.4,
Miller, David, (East Gainesville. » p :
farmer leases 240.
Mix, Lawrence, (East Gainesville )]otr a.-
met; 49.
Mosher. Wm. D., (Hermitage,) k>‘ "•< “ ■ -
mer 169.
Norton, Harris. (Cast;!",) Jot 11, fan
Olds, Samuel, (Warsaw,) lot 48, far -
Parish, Chas.. (Gainesville.) canvas- r
PARKER, IRA, (Warsaw.) (/•,-. Lr g
Sons)
PARKER, IRA J., (Warsaw,) (Parks-
Sons.)
PARKER, ORLA A., (Warsaw,) (Porhr a
Sons. )
PARKER &< SONS, -(Warsaw,) ( 7m, Ola 9
and Ira J.) lot 30, prop. Oatka VP
Factory and farmer 1G0.
FELTON, MILLIE MISS, (Gaino-vU.
teacher of music, Gainesville Semi . •
Perkins, Cheater, (Hermitage.,) lot 49. ;s*
mer 73.
Perkins, Newton'S., (Hermitage,.) (iriM 5
lot 49, farmer 146. " -
Perkins, It., (Hermitage,) (with New urn A
lot 49, farmer 146.
Pierce, Geo. M., (Warsaw,) lot 4$, te.ro *■
5 5k-
Post. Christopher, (East Gainesville,'
tired farmer.
Pratt, 0. W., (East Gainesville.) gmm-i
merchant.
Pratt, Joseph W., (East Gainesville,*
13, farmer 150.
QUICK, JACOB V., (East Gainesville,) ■ *
21, farmer 146.
QUICK, JOHN D., (East Gaihesviil*.-
20, farmer 40.
Quigley, Ashbel A., (Gainesville.) Lc -
farmer 80.
Raymond, Daniel, (Gainesville,) lot 9 . ! - ‘
* mer 78.
Relyeu, John, (Warsaw,) lot 32. far:
leases of Malvina Blowers, 28.'
Reynolds, Geo., (Gainesville,) lot : ‘ -
pen ter.
Reynolds, Henry, (Hermitage,) (with
rum.) lot 01, farmer i IS.
Reynolds. Niram, (Gainesville,) lot '
mer 29.
Reynolds, Nyrain, (Hermitage,) <•••'
r?/,) lot 61. farmer 118.
Rogers, Isaiah, (Warsaw,) lot 32. r - ' ’
' 2-; *M.
Rogers, Philander, (Warsaw,) lot ?!.
mer 8.
Rowland, Francis, (East Gainesville,' tot
farmer 60.
Russell, Chauncy, (Gainesville,) let v.
farmer 125.
Lius jell, Jaim s, (GaLuesviil ,) lot 3 - :
223.
RUSSELL. WM., (Gainesville,) lot CL
mer 150. . ,
Schenk, Ruluf. (Castile,) loti, farmer
SCOTT, CALEB J., (Gainesville,)
farmer 62. ,
Scott, Gulliver, (Gaines ville,) lot 34,
leases 96.
GAINESVILLE. •
•173
1 soott. Hiram F., (East Gainesville,) lot 15,
farmer 90.
SCOTT. MERRITT W., (Gainesville,) lot.
41, farmer 100.
Sharp, Robert, (Hermitage,) lot 50, farmer
85.
si m t uck , Chas. P.. (Warsaw.) lot 27, stock
dealer aim farmer -leases SO.
Shattuck, Samuel H., (Warsaw,) lot 27, far-
mer 58.
SHEFFIELD, ASA €., (Warsaw,) lot 32,
farmer 41.
Sherman, Robert F., (Castile,) lot 3, farmer
107.
; Sherwood, John, (Gainesville,) lot 19, far-,
mer 100.
I Siilimau, Sheffield, (Hermitage,) lot-60, far-
j . mer 114.
Simons, Warren, (East Gainesville,) lot 6,
farmer 23.
Smith, Henry, (Hermitage,) lot 00, farmer
1 28.
■ Smith, Hiram, (Hermitage.) lot 60, farmer
S3.
Smith, Hiram, (East Gainesville,) lot S, far-
1 mer 10.
t SMITH. LOREN, (Hermitage, 1 (with Gurus
j i Jieem-ntJ lot 57, farmer leases of Ciias.
Big ford, 206.
Smith, Milo I)., (Hermitage,) lot 60, farmer
260.
Smith. Valentine, (Gainesville,) lot 5, far-
mer 86.
Spencer. Alonzo, (Hermitage.) lot 61, far-
mer leases John Starks estate, 1" >.
i Stamp, Wrn., (Gainesville.) farmer 182.
Stephens, Bapeo.n.S., (Gainesville,) lot 10,
-j farmer 25.
Stevens, Wm., (Warsaw.) lot 56. farmer 22.
Slone, Abner, (Gainesville.) lot. Os, farmer
S9>£-
Stow, James A, (Warsaw,; lot 47, farmer
i ioo.
Tabor, Benjamin 3., (East Gainesville,)
shoe maker.
j Tall man, Wm., (East Gainesville,) lot 16,
farmer it 1
; Taylor. Mary, (East Gainesville,) lot 21, far-
mer 50. *
Taylor, Wm., (East Gainesville,) lot. 21,
” farmer leases 50.
Thornton, Eleanor Mrs., (Warsaw,) lot 32.
i farmer 7.
THORP, AMZT, (East Gainesville,) lot 16,
: farmer 42,
■ Tice, Albert, (Ea-t Pike.', lot 17, fanner
j lease « of Joseph Tice, 8*h
; TIFFANY, NIP. AM R., ; Gainesville,) lot
: 15 , town assessor and farmer 101.
. TowsiVy, Henry A., (Hermitage.) lot 51,
farmer 109.
Vanallen. Mathew P., (Castile,) l-o 3, far-
mer leases of Robert F. Sherman, 107.
VANCISK, JAMBS W., (Warsaw,) lot 47.
farmer 01 .
Van Liesv*. Christopher. .Ea-t Gainesville.!
lot 5, farmer 73.
Van Lievv. Jacob P, (East Gainesviihv
fanner leases of IV. Van Liew estate,
80.
Veiny, Henry, (Gainesville,) lot 27, farmer.
Veiev, Feter, (Gainesville,) lot 35, farmer
12.
Vromnn, Henry, (Hermitage,) lot 62, far-
mer 25.
Wadsworth, Lorenzo D., (Gainesville,) lot
27, farmer 125.
Waite, .i bos. J., (Warsaw*,) lot 31, farmer
48.
Walker, Sidney, (Gainesville,) lot 29, far- •
mer 36.
WALRAGT, WARNER, (Gainesville,) lot
42, farmer 50.
W«ard, Michael, (East Gainesville,) lot 6,
farmer .8.
WATKINS, CIIAS. T., (Gainesville,) black-
smith.
Webster, Amos, (Warsaw,) lot 48, fanner
70.
Webster, Reuben, (Warsaw.) lot 32, farmer
leases 2.
Webster, Wrn. Jr., (East Gainesville,) lot 7,
farmer 119.
■WHEELER, THERON, (East Gainesville,)
blacksmith. «
Whitehorn, Joseph, (East Gainesville,) lot
21, farmer 10.
WILLIAMS, JOHN L., (Gainesville,) lot
34, farmer 102.
WILLIS, HOLDER C., (Gainesville,) lot 17,
i arm or 57.
Wilson, Parker, (Gainesville,) lot 9, farmer
157.
WING. ALFRED, (East Gainesville.) car-
penter and joiner, sleigh mauuf, and
wagon repairer.
Wisrnaa. James H., (Hermitage.) lot 50,
fanner 180.
Wiseman, Judscm, (Gainesvifle,) lot 30, far-
mer 75.
WISEMAN, LORENZO D„ (Warsaw,) lot
32, mason and farmers?!.
Wiseman, M., (Warsaw. ) lot 48, farmer
Ka-es of Thus. Wiseman, 70.
Wiseman, Noah, (Gainesville,) lot 3$, far-
mer 145.
Wiseman. Those, (Warsaw.) lot 48, farmer
iea-es E. Wiseman estate, 57.
Wiseman. Win, D., (Gainesville,) lot 30,
farmer 95.
Wood. Cheeney, (East Gainesville.) lot 30,
fanner '.»•;>< .
Woodruff, Merritt, (East Gainesville,) lot
6. farmer 360.
Woods worth, Leander, (Gainesville,) lot SS,
farmer 1.
Woolsion. David, (Gainesville,) lot 26, far-
mer 113.
Worden. John, (Castilei) lot 2, farmer 120.
Wriehr. Hosier K., (East Gainesville,) lot
7, farmer leases 112.
Tomans. John, (Warsaw.) lot 40, farmer 07.
Yotsmaus, Ezra, (Warsaw,) lot 47, farmer
110.
Ynunans, John, (Warsaw,) lot 47, farmer
93.
Zurh A. D., (Gaine sville,) pi ysiciau and
surgeon.
i
i*
174
WYOMING CO VNTY B USIXESS DIB ECTOR Y.
CHAS, C. PALMES,
' || |
Sc
PIKE, - Wyoming Co.
:V" Operations on the -Natural j
'performed in amannenmsur-
passed.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED IN A SATISFACTORY 31 ANN EH,
STEELE & SON,
J&V& 2GE, JTe F.
^n-r-1 , , MANUFACTURERS OF FIRST-CLASS
© elf. esasis SBEM
,s v
PROPRIETORS OF
o I - V
PI; ii : ' . 11!
•V.!- A''
JOSEPH STEELE.
WALTER STK: :
r
A. El, iOYB, m, d;,
% PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
EAGLE VILLAGE, JT. I*.
>- SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
O, F QKR0SIQ DISEASE*
P @ S ® J; S 20® B K> !
C^&TILE STJlTIOJr.
JOHN POST,
Proprietor
Good Accommodations for Travelers cd fieasonax -
Trices.
-
I-
I
$
GENESEE FALLS. 1 75
\
GErTESES J^a,. X«Xi£k
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Brown, If. 0. Mrs., (Portageville,) lot 99,
| Abbott, J. Franklin, (Portageville,) house
painter and fanner 8.
{ Adams, Oscar, (Portageville.) (Adams &.
Wilmr.) post master-. .
: , Adams & Wilner, (Portageville.) (Oscar
Adams and Marcus Wilner.) drygoods.
Aikeus, Chas.. (East Pike,) lot 6, farmer
110.
; Barnes, John WM (Castile.) lot 81, reaper
and mower agent and farmer lt;0.
B rry. Geo. B.. (Portageville.) cooper.
B act?, . (Castile.) lot 88, farmer 85,
i' BEARDSLEY. AUGUSTUS, (PortageviUo,)
general merchant.
Beardsley, Bennett, (Portage ville,) retired
mercb&n t.
, Beil, T. E. Rev., (PortageviUo,) Methodist
* | clergyman.
t Bigelow. ‘Anson, (Portageville,) lot 82, far-
i < mer 274.
* Bigelow, Daniel, (East Pike,) {with Daniel
J.,) lot 8, farmer 75.
j , Bigelow, Daniel J.. (East Pike,) (with
Daniel.) lot 8, farmer 75.
; Bigelow, Hannah Miss, (Portagcviile,) lot
farmer SIT.
) Bigelow, Henry, (Portageville,) lot 94, far-
* " mer GO.
Bigelow, Sid He Miss, (Portageville,) former
55.
BISHOP. DANIEL W., (Castile,) lot 82,
farmer 122.
. Bliss, Benjamin TL, (Portageville,) lot 4,
farmer 35.
Bliss, G. A., (Portageville,) (with Benjamin
A'.,) farmer.
Bliss, George, (Portageville,) lot 101, former
43.
BUSS, GILBERT IT., (Portageville.)
| -Bliss, Guilford IT., (Portageville-,) (with
Schuyler.) lot 5, former 170.
Biiss, Schuyler, (Portageville,) (with Guil-
ford D.. 1 lot 5, farmer 370.
Blood, Truman, (Portageville,) lot 102. for-
mer 13d.
Bogart. Gilbert, (Portagevi)le,) lot 93, phy-
sician and farmer 105.
S Beta ford, Ebenezer, (P< mage ville,) farmer
1 : 73.
j Botsf‘>rd, Geo. W., (Portageville,) lot 5,
farmer 1 37
| BRISTOL, FAYETTE. (Portageville.) jne-
. tice of the peace and dealer in clothing
I and groceries.
; Brown, Henry, (Portage vine.) (icith Uor-
I ace.) lot 99, former teases 170.
j Brown Horace, (PorfogeviiU*,) (with Henry.)
; lot 09, farmer leases 170.
farmer 170.
Butler, E. VV., (Castile.) lot 88, farmer.
Carroll, James, (Castile,) farmer 28.
Collyer, John D., (Castile,) lot 85, farmer 50.
Conway, James, (Portageville,) lot 95, far-
mer 32.
Cooke, Francis Rev., (Portageville,) Catho-
lic clergyman.
Corser. John F., (Portageville,) merchant.
Daily, Mary v h ( Pot tageville,} millinery.
Davidson, Frank, (Pike.) {with John N. and
Martin ,) lot 1, farmer 280.
Davidson. John N., (Pike,) (with Frank
and Martin.) lot 1. former 280.
Davidson. Martin, (Pike,) '(with John N.
and Frank,) lot 1, farmer 280.
DAVIDSON, WM. E., (Portageville,) supt.
water works on N. Y. C. It. R., norih-
wo stern division,
Da vis. Anthony, (Portageville,) lot 04, far-
mer GO.
Deris, Edwin It., (Portageville.) lot 90, for-
mer G.
Davis. Levi, (I^rtagevilie,) saw mill and
storehouse,
Davis, Merritt, (Castile,) lot 83, fanner 53.
Davis. \\ rn. p., (Portageville,) bridge
watchman.
Dawson, Michael, (Castile,) lot SI, farmer
37.
Devanv, John, (Portageville,) lot 96, farmer
70.'
Dudley, Hiram, (Castile.) lot 8, farmer 90.
Dunn, John, (Portageville,) lot 105, former
130.
Dunn. Peter, (Portageville,) lot 103, farmer
170 and (with Hiram P. Mills.) lot 109,
640.
Fane her. R. Mrs., (Portageville,) lot 90, far-
mer 7.
Fields, Converse G , (Portageville,) carriage
maker and blacksmith.
Fitaherai. .James, (Castile.) farmer 8.
Forrsyih, George, (Portageville,) groceries
and provisions and farmer 6.
Freer, Ho race (\, (Portageville,) shoe ma-
ke and farmer 10.
GFNU- KF FALLS HOTEL, (Portageville,)
Joseph Dig*. am, prop.
Gilford, Elliott L., (Ea.~t Pike,) lot 8, farmer
leases j:h.
Gifford, Stephen B., (East Pike,) lot 8, far-
mer 131.
Gilbert, Chas. It., (Portageville,) stoves
and tinware.
Gleason, John, (Porta^evUU?,) lot 109, for-
mer 140.
176
GENESEE FALLS.
GoodalK Erastns, (Castile.) lot SO, farmer 51.
Goodridge, Frank, (Portagevilie,) specula-
tor aud peddler.
Gordon, Roswell L„ (Portagevilie,) drug-
gist and grocer.
GRANGER, LANDEN JR., (Portagevilie,)
boots and shoes.
Green, Geo., (Portagevilie.) fanner 30:
{ HOWELL, ABRAM A., i. Poriageville,) un-
dertaker and furniture dealer.
INGHAM., JOSEPH, (Portagevilie,) prop.
Genesee Falls Hotel, livery and farmer
160. «
JENNINGS, JAMES H., (IVrLige.viJie,)
merchant tailor.
Jones, J. Mr A, (Castile.) lot 87, farmers.
i Joyce, John, (Portage* iile.) lot 5, farmer 70.
j Ke.iiogg, Wm,, (Castile.) lot S, farmer 00.
KENDALL, CHAS. M., (Portagevilie,)
farmer.
Lark him, Abraham, (Castile,) lot 82, farmer
leases of E. F. Denton, Oil CUv, Pa.,
t 112.
Lavelie, Peter, (Portagevilie,) lot 8, mason
and farmer 65.
Lctchv onh, Wm. P.. (Portagevilie,) ( Pratt
A IMch worth, Ih'tfaio.) lot 94, farmer
223.
Lock. A. O., (Castile,) lot 87, farmer leases
of Esquire Luther. 85.
Long, Wm., (Portagevilie,) cooper.
Luther, Esquire, (Castile,) lot 87, fanner
So.
Lydon, Michael, (Portagevilie.) farmer 40.
Lydon, Thus., (Portagevilie.) lot 5, fanner
13.
Marsh, Edward, (Portagevilie,) lot 06, far-
mer 100.
Mathews, Isaac V., (Portagevilie,) lot 2,
farmer 200.
McCarthy, Chas. Rev., (Portagevilie,) Pres-
by t e r in a c ie rgy man .
McFsriin, J. A., (Port.ageviile,) lot 06, far-
mer 100,
Mc-Quinty. Mrs., (Portagevilie,) lot
3, farmer 20.
Mills, Hiram P., (Portagevilie,) lot 105,
farmer 100 and {with Peter During lot
100. Cl".
Mitchell, Levi, (Portagevilie,) house, sign
and carnage painter.
O’-Donald. Michael, (Portagevilie,) farmer
45.
Page. Lucy d. Mrs., (Castile, )Jot 84, farmer
"54.
PARRY, JOHN, (Portagevilie.) cooper.
j Payn, Byron, (Portagevilie,) .groceries and
provisions.
! Pond, Ma-cus, (Castile,) lot 87, farmer 120.
J Preston, Parmer P., (Castile,) lot 82, far-
mer 1 05 A .
i Price. Samuel, (Portagevilie,) lot 101, far-
Hi x!i' ijO »
Rae, Robert, (Portagevilie,) allop. ptn<o
dan and fanner 98.
Hathuu, Angelo, (East Pike,) {u>Uh Nut
Susan.) lot 8, farmer 60.
Kalhun, Susan Miss, (East Pike,) OAP
Angelo.) lot S, farmer 60.
Rear win, Wm., (Castile,) lot 82, farmer
leases of Parmer P. Preston, 105./.
Redeer, Abram, (Portagevilie,) lot 8, far-
mer 54.
Robinson, Wm. W,, (Portagevilie,) butch
er arid produce buyer.
Shaw, Samuel, (Portagevilie.) lot 51, far
mer 137.
Smith, A&rou, (Portagevilie,) lot 102, fir-
mer SIM.
Smith, Dufay C., (Portagevilie,) let 03, far-
mer 10.
Smith, Homer, (Portagevilie,) lot S3, far-
mer 96.
Smith. Isaac A,, (Castile,) lot 85, farmer
128.
Smith, Jared B., (Castile,) lot SI, fera:- ;
160.
Smith, Lnte, (Portagevilie,) lot 102, farm’ .'
ISO.
Smith, Moses, (Portagevilie,) lot 100, far-
mer 42.
Smith, Reuben M., (Castile.) {with J tret
B..) lots, farmer,
STEWART, DUNCAN, (Portagevilie.. gro-
ceries and provisions.
STROUD, CHAS., (Portagevilie.) lot 3, far-
mer 100.
Snttley, Thos., (Castile.) lot 34, farmer 3*.
Talira&n, Lewis A., (Portagevilie.) lot 2.
farmer 75 aud leases 50.
Taira an, Otias., (Portagevilie,) lot 5.
150.
TO lYNSEND, EMULOUS, (Portage oh,
lawyer and justice of the peace.
Townsend, Emulous, (Portagevilie,) ferine;
11.
True, Wm., (Portagevilie.) lot 93, fanner
leases 106.
Yanbuskirk, James, (Portagevilie,) erd
John.) lot 109,. farmer 100.
Vanbuefc'irk, John, (Portagevilie,) W'h *
James.) lot 1 09, .fa riser 100.
Yandusen, Myron, (Portagevilie,) lot
! farmer 100.
Waldo, John L., (Portagevilie,) lot Pi 6
mcr 76>R
Wallace, Albert N., (East Pike.)
Wallace, Noah, (East Pike.) lot 7, farm' '
180.
Wallace, Thos. -G., (East Pike,) lot 6, fe-r
mcr 145.
Warn. David II., (Portagevilie,) lot lul, >-r'
mer 21.
West, Azel P., (Castile,) lot 77, farmer
Wiluer, Marcus, (Portagevilie.) {Atlam-*
B ilner.) supervisor.
Wood, Marvin. (Portagevilie,) carper: -r
and millwright.
' ■
JAVA.
177
JAVA.
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Adams, John, (North Java.) lot 31, farmer , BURBANK, SETH II., (Java Village,) lot
1 10.
ADAMS & WOODWORTH. (Java,; ( Way-
land Woodworth.) lot 33, faniier 2H!>6.
A lieu, Alonzo, (North Java,) lot 21 , general
mechanic and farmer 82.
Allen, Amos, (East Java,) lot 3, farmer 100.
Allen, Mathias, (North Java,) lot 21. far-
mer 62.
Allen, Merrifc, (North Java.) farmer leases-.
Ambler, Halstead, (Java,) retired farmer.
Austin, Henry L., (North Java,) farmer 1.
Kalcom, Eri, “(Strykersvilie,) lot 40, resid-
ent.
Barber. Arnorv, (Java Village.) farmer S.
BAR BEK, BENJAMIN C. & SON, (Java
Village,) (Elon G.,) undertakers, furni-
ture- dealers arid, farmers 40.
BARBER, CHAS., (Java Village.) lot 28,
farmer 80.
Barber, Elliott J., (Java Village,) boots and
shoes'.
BARBER, ETON G., (Java Village,) (Ben-
jamin- C. Barber & Son.)
Barber, John Q., (Java.) lot 35. farmer KM.
Barnes, James, (Java Village,! black mi h.
Barnes, John, hfava Village,) lot 14. Sarnier
leases of Michael. 60/
Barnes, John, (Java Village..) lot 87, farmer
66.
Barnes, Michael, (Java Village,) lot 14, far-
mer 1 20 .
Perron, Timothy, (East Java,) lot 25, far-
mer 160.
Blakely, Justin, (North Java,) lot 28, far-
mer So.
BLAKELY, WM. W(, (East Java,) lot 19,
assessor and farmer 90.
37, farmer 125.
Burbanks, R. Mrs.
farmers 50.
tnd David f J . , (Java,)
lage,' ’
Burke, Peter, (North Java,) lot 21, farmer
80.
BURNHAM, THOS., (Java Village,) gene-
ral mechanic.
Burns, Daniel, (Java Village.) lot 13, farmer
100.
Burns, Mrs., (Java Village,) lot 3, far-
mer 7>E
Butler, David. (Java,) lot 38. E. 4, fanner 40.
Cady. Patrick, (Java Village,) lot 36, farmer
50.
Calahan, Patrick, (Java Village,) lot 7, far-
mer 161.
Campbell, Wm. and Henry, (East Java,) lot
18, farmer 233.
Camppell. Henry, (East Java,) lot 18, far-
mer 58.
Cauippeli. John, (East Java,) cooper.
Carney, Sylvia Mrs., (Java Village,) lot 36,
farmer 3.
Carpenter, Benoni, (North Java,) retired
farm e r.
CARPENTER, DANIEL. (North Java,) lot
14, farmer leases of Mrs. Dewey, 31.
Carpenter, Dyer, (North Java,) lot 14, far-
mer 50.
Carpenter. Horace, (North Java,) lot 6, far-
mer 50.
Carpenter, Steven, (North Java.) lot 6, far-
mer 44.
Carroll, Miles, (Java Village.) retired,
Carroll, Miles 2d, (Java Village,) lot 35, far-
Bmdy. John, (North. Java,! lot 31 . farmer 85. Cai.ryp‘ tOL. Mrs., (Java Village,) lot 29,
Brady. Owen, (J iva v tllage,) h : 3, farmer 1. r ' '
Brooks, Thos., (North Java A lot 16, farmer
200.
Broughton, Merrit, (East Java.) lot 1, far-
mer 200.
Brown, Asa, (North Java.) lot 21, farmer
103,
Brown, David, (North Java,) lot 21, farmer
fc’0.
Brown. Ezekiel, (North Java,) lot 23, far-
mer 225.
Brown, Jonas, (Java Village,) lot 13, far-
mer 62.
Brown, Nathan, (North Java,) lot 11, fir-
mer 93.
Bryant, Carson, (East Java,) lot 34, fiinm: r
175.
Buck, Martin F., (Java,) lot 2, R. 4, farmer
158.
Burbank, Alden C., (Java.) lot 86, farmer 41.
fat
Carroll. Nicholas, (Java Village,) lot 14,
farmer 71.
Carroll. Patrick, (North Java,) lot 33, far-
mer 10-5.
Carroll, Peter, (Java Village,) lot 29, farmer
50.
Carson, Marcus, (North Java,) tanner.
CAVNiNG, MICHAEL, (North Java,)
farmer.
Cheivy, Wallace, (Java.) lot 10, retired mer-
i and farmer 16.
Clark. Arthur, (Java.) farmer.
Clark.. Geo. B., (Java Village,) (with Ly-
man.)
Clark. Lyman, (Java Village,) lot 31, farmer
150.
Clark. Michael ar.d Martin, (Java Village,)
lot 32, fanners 143. *
ja r.-i.
179
CLARK, .SAMUEL, (Java,) lot 18, farmer
25'>.
Cloney, David, (North Java,) lot 18, farmer
Cloony, Patrick, (North Java,) lot 12, far-
mer 00.
Clancy, David, (North Java.) lot 13, farmer
02.
Cobrv, Patrick, (East Java,) lot 8, farmer
S3.
Coaly. James, (East Java,) {with Wm. Mc-
Hugh A lot 17, farmer 108.
Conroy, B. Mrs., (Java Yillasje,) lot 7, far-
mer 2>J.
Courov, James, (North Java,) lot 5, farmer
128.
Conroy, James, Jr., (Java Village,) lot 3,
•farmer 50,
Conroy, Michael, (North Java,) lot 4, far-
mer 200.
Conroy, Patrick, (North Java,) lot 4, farmer
100.
Cook. Ezra'J.. (Java Villas e Aphototrrapher
COOPER, ALBERT, (Java Village,) lot 3.1
carriage maker and farmer 45,
Cooper. Cyrus. (Java Vi Have.)
COOPER, DUSTIN, (Java Village,) lot. 31,
carriage calmer and farmer 13.
COOPER.' JOHN P., (Java Village,) lot 38,
dairyman and farmer 157.
COOPER, Joseph, (Java Village,) lot.Sl,
dairyman and farmer 870.
Cooper. Samuel, (Java Village,) e&w tea-
ching.
CORRIGAN, M., (North Java,) lot 5, far-
mer 84.
Cougau, Patrick, (North Java,) lot 80, far-
mer 50.
Crs vv.ieid, James, (North Java,) lot 4, far-
mer -31 .
CRAWFORD, COHN El JUS, (Java.) 6 team
. (pais"-- milk
Crawford, James, (Java,) lot 11, farmer
leases of John, 1 00.
CRAWFORD, JOHN, (Java.) lot 11. farmer
100.
Crowley, Daniel, (East Java.) lot 20, farmer
50.
Crusat, Patrick, (Java Village,) lot 13, far-
mer 84.
Crvier, Uric, (Java Village,) lot 2*2, farmer
43.
Curthhertsou, Geo. .(North Java.) lots & and
7. tailor and farmer 10.
C’nrtis. F„ (North Java,) lot 14, blacksmith
and farmer 27.
Curtis, Liberty, (East Java,) lot 20, collec
tor and farmer i 1 S ■
Cutler. J. K., (North -Java,) lot 6. farmer 85.
Davis. D. D-., (Java,) carpenter and school
teacher.
Davis, Joel S., (North Java.) lot 28, steam
saw mill, grist mii: and farmer 10)<.
Deeuev. Wm., (East Java,) lot 2, farmer
13(1
Deeru-y, Wm., Jr., (East Java,) lot 1, far
luer PA
D jinny, Wra., (Java,) lot JX K. 4, farmer
07.
Dewey, Mrs., (North Java,) lot 14,
fanner 31.
Dos!, Hugh, (Java Viilauc.) lot 4, farmer 75
Ponavau. Geo., (North Java,) lot 5, farmer
100.
Donohue, Nicholas, (Java,) shoe maker.
Dugan, Cormac, (North Java.) lot 6, farmer
100.
Dugan, John, (North Java,) lot 6, farmer
~135.
Eddy, Alfred, (Java,) lot 2 0, farmer 133.
Eddy, John, (Java,) lot 10. farmer 63. _
Eddy, Lyman, (North Java,) lot 8, farmer
50.
Euan, Mary, (East Java,) lot 10, farmer 140.
Everhart, Fred., (East Java,) lot FR farmer
Fancier, Hiratn, (East Java,) lot 33, far-
mer 235.
Farraud, I. T., (East Java,) merchant.
recite; on, 1 uuU i, (J uv - V hinge’,) lot 2,
farmer 7.
Fisher, Daniel, (North Java.) lot 32, farmer
Fitzgerald, John, (North Java,) lot 35, far-
mer 9-3.
Fitzmaurice, Ulysses, (East. Java,) lot 18,
hotel keeper, post master and fanner
115.
Flaterv, James, (North Java,) lot 4, farmer
125.
Flint, Samuel, (Java Village,) lot 13, farmer
75.
Foot, Zalona, (East Java.) lot 18, hotel
keeper.
FOOTE, SPENCER, (Java,) lot 20. farmer
75.
Fountain, Frederick, (North Java,) lot 40, j
fai mt;r 70.
FOX, GORDON D., (Java,) lot 10, farmer
76.
Francis, Chas., (Java Village,) lot 21, far-
mer 266.
Friend, Isaac, (Java.) let. 20. farmer 566.
Friend, John, (Java,) lot 20, farmer leases
FRIEND, SAMUEL, (Java,) lot 20, farmer
250.
Fuller, Lyman. (Java Village.) justice of the
peace, shoemaker and farmer 15.
Gafeny, James, (North Java,) lot 31, farmer
70". .
Qafei; v. John, (North Java,) lot 31, farmer
45.
Gaffney, Thos., (Java Village,) lot 39, far-
mer 50.
Gallauher, Mrs., (Java,) lot 33, R. 4,
fanner 67.
GallC'/hcr. James, (East Java.) blacksmith.
GARRETT. LEVI T., (North Java,) (A er-
u'in vt Garrett.)
Geer, Warren, (East Java,) lot 26, farmer
118.
Georue, Peter, (Java Village,) lot 24, farmer
bO.
Gibney, Michael, (Java Village,) lot 29, far-
mer 125.
Gill, Chas. W., (Java.) lot 25, farmer 80.
Gilh-rt.. John B., (Java.) lot 17, farmer 120.
1 : : ! E n . TU< )S., (Ja\ a, lot 3 >, ho il
Keoj.'er and firmer 30.
GW. ::/, Christopher, (North Java,) lot 32,
farmer 112. .
Goif. John, (Java Village,) lot 7. farmer 110.
Golden, Patrick, (Java,) loti, R. 4, farmer
Goodman. Patrick, (*Ea»tJava,) lot 9, far-
mer 82.
Graves. Nelson, (Java Tillage,) lot 27, far-
mer 5(5.
Griggs. Sylvester, (Java Village,) general
merchant and. poet master.
Hager. J. Rev., (Java,) M. E. clergy man.
Hah'. Penning, (Java,} lot 27, farmer 220.
HALE. CHAS., (Java,) Jot 27, farmer leases
220.
Haligao, James, (North Java,) lot 15, far-
mer 100.
Haligan, James G., (North Java.) lot G, far-
mer 50.
Hall, Jacob. (East Java,) lot 8. fa rmer 150.
•Hall, John, (East Java.) lot 10, farmeij 158.
Hall, Peter, (East Java.) lot 2. farmer 150.
Halligan, James. (North Java,) lot 22. far-
mer 294.
Hall; ran, Richard, (North Java,) lot 14,
farmer 150.
Ham. Patrick, (North Java.) lot SO, farmer
Ham, Richard, (North Java,) lot 35, farmer
275.
Hamel. Mrs., (Java Village,) lot 3,
retired.
Ramil, Tiros., (Java Village,) lot 3, farmer
50.
HAM MON, WM. H., (North Java,) lot 31,
prop, sawtniil. shingle -maker -and. 'far-
mer M-w. This saw mill for sale.
Hammond, Caleb, (North Java,) lot 24, far-
mer SO.
Hammond, Caleb L., (North Java,) lot 24,
medicine dealer ami farmer 32.
Hammond, Jacob M., (North Java,) general
mechanic.
Hand, Christopher, (North Java,) lot 29,
farmer 75.
Hand, John. (North Java,) lot SO, farmer
MS.
Hand, .Michael, (Java Village,) lot 28, far-
nor 44.
Hardin, John F., (North Java,) lot 15, far-
mer 14.
Hart. Job, (North Java,) lot 5, farmer 25.
HEALY, AZRO B.. (Java,) lot S3, farmer
178.
Ileuly, Benjamin, (Java,) lot 20, farmer 111.
Healv, Edward. (North Java,) lot G, farmer
r» >.
llealy, Ira D.. (Java,) lot SO, assessor and
tanner 105.
llealy, J;vne:-, (Java. t lot 33. farmer ISO.
Heaiy, John, (North Java.) lot l, farmer SO.
llealy, J.-yuiaii. (Java.) lot S3, fanner 85.
llealy , Simon. (Java,; lot Si, farmer 108.
Hennessey, Martin, (North Java,) lot 39,
farmer 150.
Heushaw, Ebenezer, (North Java,) Hack-
smith.
Hicks, wro., (Java.) !>>t 34, farmer 100.
lliukley, Curidon K... (Strykersville,) lot 40,
farmer 7.
HOGAN, Cl IAS. C., (Java Village,) photo-
I giapher.
I Hogan. Henry P*.. (Java VilhmO tanner.
! llOU AN, PATRICK, (Java YiPajo,) prop.
lft.uuery .
Hopper, Hat id, (Java.) farmer leases GO.
HORTuN, LUOllS F., (Java,) lot 10,
blacksmith. justice of the peace and
farmer 3-1.
Hottkiss, Henry, (Strykersville,) lot 40, far-
mers.
Howard, James, (Java Village,) earn •
ironer.
Howard, James, (Java Village,) farmer 2.
Ives, James, (StrykcrsviUe,) alio. piAM-
ciau.
IveB, James W.. (Java Village,) lot 20. :U r
ing mill and farmer 50. "
Jackson, Chas. M., (Java,) lot 17, carpet.-. ?
and joiner and fanner 50.
Jackson, Samuel, (East Java,) lot 9,
mill and farmer 25.
Jewell, Asaph, (North Java.) lot 1C. farmer
70.
Jewell, Ruftis, (North Java,) lot 16, farmer
225.
Johnson, James G., (East Java.) lot 3, fir-
mer 180.
Josiyn , Willard, (Java,) wagon maker.
JOY, HENRY S., (North Java,) lot 24, su-
pervisor and farmer 150.
Joy, Walter S., (North Java,) agent for to
baeco house in Buffalo.
Kananiah, Ellen Mrs., (North Java,) lot 12,
farmer 30.
Kelly, Wm, (Java Village,) lot 29, farmer
50.
Keenan, John. (East Java,) lot 2, fanues
100.
Keenan, Thos., (North Java,) lot 4, farm* ■
100.
Kerswin, Thos., (Java,) lot 33, farmer 1 ■
KERWfN & GARRETT, (North Jw
(John Kerwin and Levi T. Garni r , v
blacksmiths.
Kerwin, James, (East Java,) lot 34, farm*?'
180.
KERWIN, JOHN, (North Java,) {Ken t ;
d- Garrett.) * ,
Kerwin, Mathew, (Java Village,) lot 89, fv-
mer 9)4.
Korvvia, Mathew Jr., (Java Village,) grtk >.r
and shoe maker.
Kibbe, Lucius, (Java,) lot 9, farmer 113.
Kimball, Jared C., (North Java,) lot 22, f a
mer 1.
Kimball, Silas A., (North Java,) lot 6, A:
mer Go.
Kingman, Peter M., (Java.) lot 20, farm-'
Kinola, Mrs., (Java Village,) lot 2-.
farmer 85.
Kir wan, Bernard, (Java Village,) lot S,
mer 70.
Kirvvan, Hugh, (Java Village.) lot 40, fan- • r
60.
Kirwan, Thoe., (Java Village,) lot 40. G-''
mer 50.
EREUITTER. HENRY, {Java VI Hag ■
(II. d A . Krcuiiter.)
K RE FITTER, II. & N., (Java ViK-w-
(Henry un i Clri ■;!:.) carriage maker ■
KRE UTTER. U I. RICK, (lava V;H- ;
(II. if- N. KreuUG-rd lot 22, fa'rnte- '*
Lacey, John. (Java Yiihvge.l lot li,
leases of Nicholas Carroll, 71.
Lr.-'.v, Patrick, (North Java,' lot 8, farm
‘68.
Lacy, Wm., (North Java.) lot 6, farmer
Laghran. Edward, (North Java,.; lot 6,
mer 150.
Lane, Alonzo, (North Java.) shoe maker.
I aw re n, Ed ward a va Village,) lot 13, •
I mer 75.
.
■
j
JA VA.
181
Lewis, O. Mrs., (North Jars.) lot 24, farmer
75.
■ LINCOLN. BRATTON B„ (Java,) former,
i Lyford, Augustus., (Java,) retired mer-
chant.
' LY F< ) HD, NORMAN B., (Java ,) ( Lyford <£
; Thomimy,) post master.
| LYFORD & THOMPSON, (Java.) {Sermon,
. Z>. Lyford a n •' Sy Iveslei Them j oi )
general in e r chants .
I ' 86.
i Lyon, Warren, (North Java,) general rae-
. " chanic.
Maher, Win., (North Java,) lot 4. farmer
177.
1 Malay, Patrick:, (North Java.) lot 6, fanner
j 50.
j Markee, James, (Java Village,) lot 15, far-
i in er 255.
' MARKET, THOS., (Java Village,) farmer
| 120*.
I Marlin, Albert, (Java Village,) lot 38, far-
I mer 55.
; Martin, Patrick, (East Java,) lot- 17, farmer
i 50.
j MATHEWS, PATRICK, (Java Village,)
I lot 14, town assessor and farmer 100.
I MeAnn, C. Mrs., (North Java.) lot 05, far-
mer 200.
McCluskey, James, (Java Village,) lot 39,
farmer 50.
j farmer 110.
I MeCouaid, Dennis, (Java Village.) lot 22,
i former 54.
i McDonald, James, (Java Yilfogey) lot 13,
j farmer 130.
McConnR, James (North Java.) lot 39, far-
mer 100.
McCone ck. Christopher, (East Java,) lot 2,
farmer SO,
McCorii.ck. Mrs., (Java Village,) lot
36, farmer 150.
! MeCormic, Andrew. (North Java.) lot 21,
farmer 36.
McCormick, Thos., (Java Village,) lot 36,
farmer 81.
Me Comtek, Christopher, (North Java,) lot
36, farmer 133.
McCornick, James, (North Java,) lot 35,
! farmer 74)$.
J McCroggau, Edwin, (Java Village,) lot 22,
I former 54.
McDonUd, Colon, (East Java,) lot 11, far-
mer 75.
McDonald, Edward, (East Java.) resident.
McDonald, James. (Em t Java,) lot 17, far-
mer 77.
McDonald, John, (Fast Java,) lot 10, farmer
114.
McGee, B. Mrs., (Java Village.) lot 37, far-
McGinn, Michael, (East J : va ) lot 10, farmer
46.
McGinn. Owen, (Java.) lot .34, farmer 20.
MeOrognn, Henry, (Java Village J lot 3, far-
mer 39.
MeGuiness, Thos., (Java Village,) lot 40,
farmer 100.
McGuire, John, (East Java,) lot 10, farmer
156.
McHugh, Wru., (East Java.) (with James
( only.) lot 17, farmer 103.
McLaughlin. Daniel, (North Java,) lot 35,
farmer 05.
McMan, Thos., (North Java,) lot 39, farmer
89.
McNulty, Michael, (Java Village,) lot 15,
farmer 150.
Merviiie, Abel B., (East Java,) lot 1, farmer
leases of David Witherel, 151.
Miiior, Samuel S.. (Java,! alio, physician.
MoLONY, DENNIS, (Java Village,) grocer.
' ■ rs, James IT., (North Java.) lawyer,
furniture dealer and undertaker.
Moore, Reuben D., (Strykersville,) lot 32,
farmer 75.
MORSE, BENJAMIN W., (Java Village,)
lot 2S, farmer 50.
Morse, Chas., (Java.) horse rake mannf.
MORSE, JACOB, (Java.) shoe maker.
'Moi sc, Oscar. (Java Village.) lot 28, farmer
1< a sc* of Benjamin V,\, 50.
Murphy, David, (North Java,) lot 13, farmer
Murphy, Mathew, (North Java,) lot 5, far-
mer 60.
Murphv, Wm., (North Java,) lot 13, farmer
105.
Murray. Mary, (North Java.) lot 27, farmer
128.
Murray, Thos., (North Java,) lot 27. farmer
71.
Murtangh, James, (Java Village,) lot 49,
farmer 109)< . -
Neve), John, (Java Village,) lot 13, farmer
75.
Nichols, Geo. H., (Java Village,) lot 23, for-
F;7.
NICHOLS, GEO. W., (Java Village,) lot 30,
former 56.
Nichols. Harrison, (Java Village,) lot 28,
former 15.
Nicholson, Benjamin E., (Java,) carpenter
andjoiner.
Norton, John (East Java,) lot 11, farmer
100.
Norton Michael, (North, Java.,) lot 29, far-
mer 144.
Norton, Michael, Jr., (East Java,) harness
maker.
Nugent, Michael and Thomas, (Java Til-
lage,) lot 7. farmer 100.
O’Brien. Mrs., (Java*# ilfoge.) grocer.
O’Connor. Patrick, (North Java,) lot 5, far-
mer 100.
O’Donohue, J. V. Rev., (Java Village,)
Catholic clergyman and farmer 30.
O’ 11 era, John. (East Java,) lot 20, farmer
171.
O'Neil. Patrick, (North Java,) lot 32. farmer
140.
Onty. Julies, (Java Village.) saw mill and
Paul CyniiVL., (Java Village,) lot 13, farmer
] 8’ *
PALL. LEMUEL C., (Stiykersviile,) lot 24,
farmer 1(10.
PA l L. ORB IN J.. (Java Village,) lot 30,
farmer 50. ,
Potter, A sah el, (Jtva Village,) lot 38, far-
mer.
182
WYOMING COVNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
SILAS NEWCOMB.
EDWIN F. NEWCOMB.
W-T
Si H* VV i ;m t ViH H* a |\
f « A XS JL*i V *? 'W' f'Wv' ^ «&» V.
q 1 n
i:? w
N
A 1 5
vr
/.
XirrSip %tf £^Av0 i ;i
r‘TT VST A ‘ e W'. Y i *y, S' .'.. A IT r
<C' ■' / L*. ! if v ? f. % / / f. \: Y- ■;■ * t> * iWS
X? tf •. /.•■ g j> \.s p -A k/’Aj v « ft g
is' £ 6 td£s •»..* Vl *Vv/r V \T r"Va
YAEYSi TOSCj W romlnj Go^K.Y.
I I
H # 8 M . ■’
edshss^ ■■ «£&ts W ss&ifiss
DEALER IN
(TH A *
mam & || H
v W
I
|
M&C83SS
1 I
C*
IW
^ /f %
mM
Li iA vc/ y^ss y Oj y &
e
Crockery Ware, Hard Ware.
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
'Talent Medicines , ^'/7o? alt else usually kepi in a
first class Conn f ry Store,
And at prices to defy competition. Also, will at all times pa}’ CASH for all kind* o.
PEODUCE at the ’high ?t market price. Wilt make it an inti r q - 1 to all tho*e wia-J*
ic^ anvihinij ii! his line, or that have Produce to sell, to give him a call.
JJ.VA. t l83
Powell, Thomas XL, (North Java,) alio,
physician.
’ Presco'tt. James, (North Java.) lot 37, far-
mer 130.
Prescott, Magr Mrs., (Java Village,) lot 38,
farmer 100.
: Proper, David, (North Java.) retired.
: Quinlin, John, (East Java,) lot 34, farmer
j 97.
! Quinlin, John, (Java Village.) lot 37, farmer
leases 30.
* Quinlin, - — Mrs., (Java Village,) lot 37,
; farmer.
Rafferty, James, (Java Village.) lot 37, far*
j roer 30.
Rafferty, John, (Java Village,) lot 37, farmer
100.
Ramsey, Allen, (North Java.,) lot 8, farmer
60.'
Read, Addison, (Java Village,) lot 37, far-
i met 200.
READ, E. W. & CO., (Java Village,) (Dm.
A'.,) general merchants.
, Read. Herbert, (Java Village,) school
teacher.
. READ. WM. B., (Java Village,) (E. IF.
t Read & Co.)
I Reamer, Win., (Java Village,) lot 13, far-
mer 75.
| Reaves, Horace L., (North Java,) lot 8, far-
mer 125.
i Reaves, Manley W., (North Java,) lot 15,
farmer lld'jf.
i Redden, James and Bernard, (East Java,)
lot 35, farmer 200.
i Redman, Mathew, (North Java,) lot 30, far-
mer 50.
j Reed, Et aline Mrs.. (Java Village, } retired.
Reed. Thos., (North Java,' lot ' 88, farmer
100.
Reed. Warren M., (Java Village,) lot 31,
farmer 119.
Reilly, John, (Java.) lot 11, farmer 140.
j Richardson, Ohas. II., (8 trykersviile,) lot
32, dairyman, 60 cows, and farmer 700.
Ring. Thos* S., (Java Village,) shoemaker.
Roche, James, (Java Village,) lot -1, farmer
35.
Roche. Wm., (Java.) lot 1, R. 4, fanner 100.
Rogers, Calvin, (Strykersviile,) lot 40, far-
'"mer 50.
! Rogers, Horatio B., (North Java,) geperal
merchant.
, ROGERS, JOHN S.. (North Java.) general
merchant, post master and farmer 20.
i Royce, Nelson, (North Java,) lot 22, fanner
j W.
: Royce. Simeon, (North Java.) lot 31, far-
mer 40.
I Rudd, Sylvester, (North Java,) lot 16,
cooper and farmer 5.
, Russel. Edward., (Java Village,) lot 36, far-
mer 62.
: Rnsseii, John, (Java Village,) lot 36, far-
i trier 100,
i Ryan. Titos., (Java Village,) let 37, farmer
10V
SERVICE. WM. J.. (Java Village,) sapt.
Java Tannerv and Saw Mill, i
SHAW, ALFRED, (Java Village,) lot 23,
fanner 15S.
Shaw, Cyrus, (Java Village,) lot 36, farmer
98.
Shaw, James, (Java,) lot 17, carpenter and
farmer 100.
Shearing, James, (Java Village,) lot 32. far-
• merl 00.
Shell ee, James, (Java Village,) lot 37, far-
mer 50.
| Shelman, Jacob, (Java Village.) lot 38, far-
mer-25.
Sherman, Andrew J., (Strykersviile.)
Simmons, Frnuk, (Java ‘ Village,) iot 16
farmer 100.
Sitto-way, Mason, (Java,) lot 26, farmer 25.
Skine, Levi, (North Java,) coon cm*.
SKINNER, MONROE I., (Java,) black-
smithing and custom: work.
Smith, D. D. Miss, (Java,) tailoress and
dress maker.
Smith, John J,, (Java Village,) lot 38, far-
mer 50.
• ’ini J(, Rowland, (Java Village,) lot 31,
farmer.
Smith, Samuel, (East Java,) lot 11, farmer
124.
Smith, Stevens S., (Java,) lot 9, farmer 300.
Spenser, John, (Strykersviile,) lot 40, far-
mer 50.
Stediuan, Lafayette, (Java,) farmer leases.
st< ele, James, (Java Village,) lot 28, farmer
220.
STEELE, JOSEPH, (Java Village.) { Steele
dr Son.) " ' '
STEELE, WALTER, (Java Village,) (Steele
♦STEELE & SON, (Java Village.) (.Joseph
u' d Waller,) planing, saw mill and
cheese box factory.
S ten son, James, (East Java,) lot 25, farmer
100.
STEY ENS, ARTEMAS, (Java,) lot 19, far-
mer 50.
Stevens, Rinaldo D. M., (Java,) lot 19, far-
mer leases 50.
Snttel, Jacob, (Java V illage,) lot 22, farmer
18.
Swingle r, Geo., (Java Village,) lot 22, far-
mer 2.
THOMPSON, LUCIUS, (Java,) lot 10,
cheese factory and farmer 142.
THOMPSON, SYLVESTER. (Java,) (Ly-
foro d* Thompson.)
Thorn bury, Richard, (East Java,) lot 34,
farmer !25.
Thurston, Harvey, (Java Village,) lot 21,
farmer 1 Jo.
Tobin, James, (East Java,) lot IS, farmer
so;v
Tony. Nelson E., (North Java,) lot 23, far-
mer i 13.
Torre}, Joseph Iv., (East Java,) lot 20, M.
K. minister and farmer 64.
Tower. Geo. M., (North Java,) harness
maker.
Time, James. (Java Village.) lot 8, farmer
120.
Tui-m. James2d, (Java Village,) lot 8, farmer '
Tuite. — Mrs., (Java Village,) lot 37, i
farmer 98.
Tuxmannce, John, (North Java,) lot- 5, far- j
raer 50.
Twiss, Addison, (Java,) carpenter and
joiner.
Twit? a, Allen. (Java.)? retired farmer.
Tv. iss, Daniel S., (Java,) lot 17. farmer 153.
184
JA VA —2SIDDLEB UR Y.
Twiss. Horace. (-Java,; lot IS, farmer 76.
TWTSS. LEONARD E., (Java,) lot 18, for-
mer 75.
TW1SS, MOSES L., (Java,) lot 9, farmer
118.
Waruer. Myron, (Stryker/, ville,) lot 32, for-
mer 250.
Warren, Carlos I)., (North Java,) lot 24,
farmer 110.
Yv arren, Frank, (North Java,) resident.
Warren, Gideon, (North Java,) retired
hotel keeper and former.
Warren, Horace, (North Java,) resident.
Warren, M. Mias, (North Java.) dress
maker.
WARREN, OSCAR O., (North Java,) lot
1.6, hotel keeper and fo rmer 162R'.
Warren, Pliny A*, (North Java,) lot 16, far-
mer 58.
Warren, Sea bo ry p., (North Java,) shoe
maker.
Welch, John, (Java Village,) lot S, farmer.
93.
Welch, Patrick, (Java Village,) lot §9, far-
mer 175.
Westover, Joseph, (Java,) lot 12, farmer
152.V.
Whaley, Benjamin, (Java Village,) lot i
former 62.
Willet, Richard, (Java Village.) lot 4
mer 57.
Williams. Lyman, (North Java.) gor.e> *’
mechanic.
Winters; Barney, (Java Village, ) lot \\
farmer 100.
Winters, James, (North Java,) lot 13. for
mer 1 1
Wltherel, David, (East, Java.) lot 1, far;.- *
151.
Wood, Geo., (North Java,) lot 14, fame,*
100.
Woodworth, Harrv, (Java,) lot S3, far:.*- •
110.
WOODWORTH, W AY LA NT), (Java,) (A i-
ams & eodicwth.)
Wool lev , David C., (Java,) lot 11, form *
145."
Woolsey, Ileurv. (Java,) lot 9, farmer P.
WOOLSEY, HENRY, (Java,) lot 25, for
mer 91.
Wright, Michael, (Java Village,) lot .15, for-
mer 100.
Zalah. Peter, (North Java.) lot 13, fanr.-r
leases of Rufus Jewell, 2:25.
i
|
(Post Olliee Addresses in Parentheses.)
Abbheviatio.ss.~R., Range. S., Section. T., Township.
Adams. John Q„. (Linden, Genesee Co.,) lot
10. K. 1, 8. .8, T. 10. former 120.
Alderman, Philo. (Dale,) lot 9, R. 1, S. 14,
T. 10, former 23.
Allen. Sclden, t Wyoming.) lot 2, R. J, S. 2,
T. 10, fanner you.
Andrews. Harvey. < Linden, Genesee Co.,)
lot 2. R. 1. S. 12. T. 10, farmer 9S.
ANDREWS, SAM FPL IS. Rev.. (Dale,)
B.-ptist clergy ufoo.
Artnstiimg. James. - Dale,) lot 6, R. 1, S. 15,
T. 10, former 115.
ARMSTRONG. JAMES H.. (Dale.) lot 4.
R. 1, S. I t, T. 10. farmer 69.
Armstrong. Sv!v..-s*.er. (Dale,) lot 8, R. 1,
S. Vi, T. 1 i. farmer In".
ASHBY, HARMON. .Wyoming,) lot l, R.
1, S. 1, T. 10, farmer i t.
i Avery, Benjamin F.i (W yoming,) joanuf.
plows at Louisville, Ky., summer resi-
dence, Wyoming.
Babbitt, Jerome, (Dale,) loti, R. 1,3.14,
T. 10, farmer 40.
Babbitt, John 1)., ( Dale,) lot 11, R. 1, S. 10,
T. 10, farmer 100.
BABBITT, NATHAN, (Wyoming,) lot fo
R. 1, S. 7, T. 10, farmer i68.
BAILEY, AARON, (Linden, Genesee Co g
lot 6, R. 1. 8. 15, T. 10. former 2.
Bailey, Merritt R., (Linden, Genesee CV.
lot 6. R. 1. 8. 15. T. 10, former 225.
Bailev, Mvroa C., (Dale.) o.rith P: IA ■'
Choate.) lot 3, R. 1, S. 15, T. 10, form- r
240.
Baird, Benjamin F.. (Linden, Genesee Co.,;
lot 7. R. 1. S. 12. T. 10, farmer 60.
Barber, Edward, (Wyoming,) lot 4, K. )
12. T. 10, farmuAeases of Russell i-”
her, 200.
Barber, Russell. (Wyoming,) lot S. R »•
2, T. 10, farmer 28.
j Barries. Solon V., t Warsaw,) iota. K. R •
1, T. 10, former 100.
I •- rret t. Dyer. . W rornin lot 10, R- 1 •
T, 10, former 82.
Parties! C., (Wyoming.) undertaker.
Bartlett, Leonard, (Wyoming.) lot 12. L- *•
S. 4, T. 10, farmer leases of Gardner Da-
vis, 120.
MIDDLED UR Y.
IS 5
Bathrick, ^Tra., (Wyoming.) lot 9. R. 1, S.
0, T. 10. farmer lease s of Harvey Strong,
110.
BEARDSLEY. A. W.,J (Wyoming.) lot 11,
R. 1, S. 2. T. 10. farmer 375.
Beardsley. Chas. C., (Wyoming,) farmer.
1 iilkuap, Alfred F., (Linden. Genesee Co..)
toi 12, R. 1. 8. 12, T. 30, farmer 100 and
leases of Edward Brain a rd, 00.
Benchley, Merritt R.. (Dale.) cooper.
Bird sail* Asa. (Wyoming,} lot 3, R. 1, S. 6,
T. 10, farmer 118.
Bishop. Abram. (Wyoming,) lot 2, R. 1, S.
12. T. 10. farmer 1.
Bliss, Henry K.. (Dale.) lot 0, R. 1, S. 1-1, T.
It), saw mill and farmer 5.
Blookberger, Frederick. (Linden, Genesee
Co..) lot 11, R. 1, A. S. Y. 10, farmer 1J£.
Blodgett, Lathrop, (Attica,) lot 10, R. 1, S.
15, T. 10, farmer, 25.
Boddy, Joseph, (Warsaw.) lot. 1, R. 1, S. 5,
T. 10, dairyman ai d farmer 150.
Boiec, Benjamin L.. (Wyoming.) lot 4, R. 1,
S. 2, T. 12, carp enter mi j» iner.
Boiler. Lewis. (Warsaw.) lot 1, R. 1, 5. 5, T.
10, prop, cheese factory ana farmer 6.
BRADLEY. HENRY B., (Waisaw,) lot 12,
R. 1, S. 1, T. 10. farmer 40.
Bradley, Lyman, (Wyoming.) farmer 20.
Bradley. Mary C. Mrs., < V yomlng,) lot 3, R.
1, S..2, T. 10, farmer 73.
Bradley, Spencer, (Wyoming.) lot 5, R. 1, S.
2, T. 10, farmer* leases A. Bradley es-
tate. 120.
Brain ard, Edward, (Linden. Genesee Co.,)
lot 12. R. 1, S. 12. T. 10, farmer 90.
Briggs, Elijah, i Wyoming.) lot 9, K. 1, S. 3,
T. 10. farmer 10.
Brotherton, Wm., (Dale.) lot 10, R. 1. A 10.
1'. 10, farmer leas w of Wm. Choatt . 60
Buck, Ransom, (Warsaw.) lot l. li. 1, 8, 5,
T. 10. dairyman and farmer 36.
Burke. Michael. (Wyoming.) let 11, R,*l, S.
5. T. 10, farmer 42.
CHOATE, PHILANDER, (Dale,) lot 8, R.
1, S. 15, T. 10, overset r of the poor and
{with Signal C. Bailey, ) farmer 24; t.
( I A 'I E, WM. F.. (Dale*,) lot t. R. 1, S.14,
T. 10, produce dealt r and farmer 76.
Cleveland, Chester K., (Warsaw.) lot. 6 R.i,
S. 5, T. 10, farmer 112.
Clifford, Patrick, (Warsaw,) lot 12, R. 1. S.
9, T. 10, farmer 25.
Cofieid, John, (Dale,) lot 7, R. 1, 8. 13, T.
10, farmer 104.
Collins, Chas. A., (Wyoming,) lot 4. R. 3,
S. 1, T. 10, farmer HR).
Cory, Abner, (Wyoming,) lot 1, R. 1 S. 8,
05 10. farmer 162.
COYELL, WM. K, (Wyoming.) lot 4, R. 1,
8. 6, T- 10, fanner 157.
Cowley, Corel If., (Wyoming,) {Cowley cfc
Howard.)
Cowley ic Howard, (Wyoming,) {Cord E.
Cowi'y and Beth C. Howard.) carriage
makers and blacksmiths.
Cowley, Z. 0., (Wyoming,) farmer 16.
< "\. David, (Linden, Genesee Co.,) lot 2,
R. 1, 8. 12, T. 10, farmer 800.
COX, JOHN" A.. (Wyoming,) lot 9, R. 1, S.
4, T. 10, farmer 177.
Cox, 8arauel, (Linden, Genesee Co.,) lot
8. It. 1, S. 8, T. 10, farmer 85.
COX, SOLOMON, (V\ voming.) lot 10, R. 1.
8. 3. T. 10, farmer 336.
’ Cronk. John, (Wyoming.) lot 11, R. 1, S. 3,
farmer 2.
Cronkhite, Henry, ( Wyoming,) lot 2, R. 1,
8. 1, T. 10, firmer leases of O. II.
Cronkhite, 150.
CRONKHITE, SENECA, (Wyoming,) lot
*2. R. 1, 8. ! , T. 10. farmer 95.
OL'RTISS, 8 FENCER L.. (Wyoming,) lot
Hi. It. i. 8. 1, T. 16, f.irmt:vi55. *
CUSHING BROS . (Wyoming.) ( Thos . and
Horace) drugs, medicines, groceries,
books, stationery, paints, oils and
varieties.
CUSHING, HORACE, (Wyoming,) {Cush-
ing Bros.)
CUSHING, THOS., (Wyoming,) {Cashing
Bros.
Davis. Gardner, (Wyoming,) {Davis <P TU-
lot, -on.)
DAVIS. HIRAM W., (Dale,) general mer-
chant and farmer 1 ).* •
Davis A Tillotsou, (Wyoming,) {Gardner
Doris and Hm. Til >Con) blacksmiths.
Davis, Wm. A., (Dale,) carriage maker.
Derr, J. F. Rev., (Wyoming.) M. E. clergy-
LINUS, (Wyoming.) lot 11,
4, T. 10, grapery and farmer
Burleigh, E. J.. (Wyoming,) produce deal-
er and farmer.
CAP WELL. ALBERT B. (Wyoming.) law-
yer. office SO Broadway, New York,
summer residence, Hill Side. Wyoming.
Capwell, Franklin W.. (Linden, Genesee i
* Co.,) lot 2. R. 1, 8. j0, T. 10, justice of
the peace and in.-urance agent.
Carbon,* Guy. (Warsaw.) lot 10, R. 1, S. 9,
T. 10. farmer 12: .
CARLTON. M ARY E. Mrs.. (Warsaw.)
Carlton. Youirglovo, UA'yoming,) lot 8, R. • r.n m.
1. 8. 2, T. 10, farmer's. ** DEWOLFE,
Carmody, John, (Dale,) lot 8, R. 1,S. 10, | it s.
T. 1*0, farmer Si: . | lev. ' '
CRADDOCK, PHILANDER, (Linden, j Dexter, Rascum H„ (Wyomtnt
Genesee Go.,) lot 9, R. 1, 8. 12, T. Id, | crockery, hardware, Ac.
farmer 141. ; Diiiing, Edward, (Warsaw,) lot 1, R. 1. S. 5,
Chamberlain. Harrison, {Wyoming,) lot 12, I T. 10. farmer 1.
R. 1, 8. 3. T. 10. farmer 125)$ j DODSON, OH AS. M.. (Dale,) lot 8, R. 1, S.
CHAPIN. WM. J.. , Wv,.mi ;g.i lot 5, R. 1. ! !". . • 10, farmer 50.
S. 2. T. in. farmer " \ Dod-.-n, Wm., (Dale,) Jot 8, R.I, 8. 9,T. 10.
CHASE. ISAAC, (Date.) lots o and 5, R. 1, j farmer HO.
S. 14, T. 10, highway commies-:-. nerand ; Doudy, Jerry, (Dais,) lot 12, R, 1, S. -9, T.
farmer 114. ’ 10, farmer 72^,'.
Chase. Oscar, (Dale,) (Swan tC Chase.) eta- Draper, Thos. W., (Wyoming,) lot 7, R. 1,
tion agent and post tu aster: 8. 3, T. 10, fanner 4.
CHOATE, HORACE it.. ■ Wyoming,) lot 8, j DDR FEE, CHAS. \Y., (Wyoming,) prop.
R. 1, S. 11, T. 10, farmer 183. } Spring Mills.
groceries.
MI>}S UYN'THI A aT amilDGE.
MIDDLEBUET.
187
• DITHFEE, ERNEST A., (Wyoming,) (with
?/r«. Sarah,) iot 3, R. 1, b. 7, T. 10, far*
! 'mer 317.
Darfee, Sarah, Mrs., (Wyoming,) (icifA
Erne*r A .,) lot 3, R. I, S. 7, T. 10, far-
mer 317.
EASTMAN, ANDREW J., (Linden, Gene-
see Co.,) lot 6, R. 1. 3. 13, T, 10, farmer
! 112.
EASTMAN, LEANDER, OY voicing.) lot 6,
: It. 1, S. 7, T. 10, farmer 143.
| Eddy, Chau. Rer., (Wyoming,) Methodist
j clergyman.
I Batman. Geo. Merritt, (Dale,) lot 5, It. 1, S.
10, T. 10, farmer 110.
' RWELL, ALBERTUS E., (Wyoming.) lot
0. E. 1- S. 7. T. 10, farmer leases of
'■ Cbr.s, Ewell, Silver Creek, 140.
; EWELL, CO It: 7 KITES, '( W . > ng.) lot 8,
i E. l, S.7. T.. 10, . c.o m missiouer of high-
| wavs and farmer 223.
! Ewell. Francis, (Dale,) lot 3. It. 1, S. 14, T.
10, harness maker and farmer 35.
| EWELL. HIRAM, (Wyoming,) lot 12, R. 1,
! 8. 7, T. 10. farmer 151.
i EWELL. JAMES A., (Wyoming,) lot 8, E.
; 1, S. 6, T. 10, farmer 314.
| EWELL, JOHN. (Wyoming,) lot 5, R. 1, S.
| 7. T. 10, farmer 5)£.
•' EWELL, .HIT* ELL W„ (Linden, Genesee
l Co..) lot 2, R. 1, S. 12. T. 10, farmer 180.
EW EL! , WM. H , . (Wyoming,) iot 0, It. 1,
S. 7, T. Jo, tdwn assessor and farmer
145.
Ffllkner, Edward, (Wyoming,) lot 4, R. 1,
S. 2. T. 10, farmer 18.
FANCHER, CHAS. H., (Wyoming,) jeweler
and post master.
Fanchor. Daniel, (Wyoming. .• farmer
Fargo. Myron L., (Wyoming,) iot 8, It. i, S.
1. T. 10. farmer 11*3.
Filkins, Lester, (Dale,) lot 7, R. 1, S. 15, T.
10, farmer 40.
Finch, David, (DAle,) retired farmer.
Finch. Lafayette, (Dale.) lot 3, li. 1, S. 13,
T. 10, farmer 140.
Flatzgo, Peter, (Wyoming,) lot 0, R. 3, S.
8, T. 10, farmer 1R .
Foley, Daniel, (Warsaw.) lot 5, S. 0, R. 1,
T. 10. farmer 50.
Fox, >L Mrs., (Dale,) lot 3, R. 1, S. 30, T.
30, farmer 11.
Freeman. Win. C., (Wyoming.) lot 8, R. 1,
S. 2. T. 10, farmer 74.
Gaffiu, Henry, (Wyoming,) lot 5, 1L 1, S. 3,
| T. 10. mason arid firmer 14.
| Gafdc, Henry Jr., (Wyoming.! mason,
i Gatlin, John" R., (Wvoming.) lot 5, R. 1, S.
i 3, T. 10, farmer 32.
i GaiTm, Rir.aldo. (Wyoming.) painter.
Gardner. Abigail Mrs., (Dale,) Hot 8, R. 1,
S. 14. T. 10. farmer. 5.
GARDNER. WM„ (Attica.) lot 9, R. 1, S.
10. T. 10. farmer 310.
Gates, Philip. (Dale.) lot 8, E. 1, S. 11, T.
10, farmer 15o,
Gay. Eii'Hi.1, (Warsaw.Vi A 11, It. 1. S. 9, T.
10. cheese factory and farmer 140.
GAYER, JOHN, (Warsaw.) Jot 4, it. 1, S.
9. T. 10; farmer 73.
Gilbert, Galette !>., (Wyoming.) physician
and surgeon.
Coffin. Ruiildo it., (Wyoming,) painter.
I*
Gorham, Nathaniel, (Dale,) lot 6, R. 1, S.
10, T. 10, farmer 40.
Gonld, Isaac H., (Wyoming,) nursery and
farmer 22.
HAMMOND, ISAAC G., (Wyoming,) lot 1,
R. 1, S. 6, T. 12, town supervisor and
farmer 105.
HAVEN, OTIS, (Wyoming,) lot 5, R. 1, S.
3. T. 10, farmer 1.
Hayden, Chauncey L., (Wyoming,) lot 1, R.
1. S. S, T. 10, farmer 230.
Herrington, Win. H., (Wyoming,) lot 2, R.
1. S. 1. T. 10, farmer leases 85.
Hewitt, Aclnie M., (Dale,) lot 6, R. 1, S. 14,.
T. TO, shoe maker and farmer 1.
HIGGINS, CLINTON, (Dale,) lot 2, K. 1„
S. 13, T. 10, carpenter and joiner and
farmer 53.
Higgins, Dennis, (Dale,) lot 1, R. 1, S. II,
T. 10, fa mer S5.
Higgins. Henry, (Wyoming.) (with Ebe-
he:er Webster,) lot 2, ITT, S. 3, T. 10,
farmer lfi7)£.
HIGGINS, LOTTL., (Dale,) lot 8, E. 1, S.
13, T. 10, farmer 140.
HIGGINS, MARY Tins., (Dale,) lot 10, R.
1, 8. IS, T. 10, farmer 73.
Higgins, Smith, (Dale,) lot 11, R. 1, S. 9, T.
10, insurance agent, carpenter and
joiner and farmer GO.
Hodge, Wm„ (Wyoming,) lot 4, R. 1, S. 5,
T. 30, farmer 13.
HopkiiJ =. Robert, (Warsaw,) lots, E. 1, S.
9. 7’. 10, farmer 50.
Hotchkiss, Harvey, (Wyoming,) lot 2, R. 1,
S. 3, T. 10. farmer 12.
Howard, Jacob, (Wyoming,) carpenter and
joiner.
Howard, Leonard. (Dale,) lot 6, R. 1, S. 15,
T. 10. farmer lea-os 115.
Howard. Rufus. (Dale,) lot S, R. 1, S. 30, T.
10, farmer 23.
Howard, Seth C., (Wyoming,) ( Cowley <£
Hmcard. )
HOWARD, SIMEON, (Dale,) lot 8, R. 1, S.
10, T- 10, farmer 110.
Howes, David C., (Wyoming,) agent for
smut machines.
Howes, Willard L., (Wyoming,) lot 12, R.
1, S 5, T. 10, farmer 99>f .
Howes, Win., (Warsaw,) lot 6, R. 1, S. 9,
T. 10. fanner 150.
HOWES, WM. K., (Wyoming,) lot 8, R. 1,
vS. C, T. 10, farmer G8R'.
Hubbard, Henry, (Wyoming,) lot 8, R. 1, S.
2, T. 10. farmer leases if.
HUESTIS, HENRY, (Wyoming,) lot 3, R.
1, S. 2, T. 10, farmer i?2%.
Humphrey, Mathew, (Wyoming,) Jot 2, R.
2, S. S. T, 10. joiner and farmer 2.
HUNTINGTON, NELSON W., (Linden,
Genesee Co.,) lot 10, R. i, S. 1G, T. 10,
fanner 100.
Hurst, Win., (Pavilion, Genesee Co.,) lot 2,
S. 4. U. 1, T. 3 ), farmer 78 v.
w, (Wv >ming,) lot 2, R. 1 S. 5, .j
T. 10, farmer 73.
Jt- '-■((, ,j. e. .’ iuden. Gear see Co.,) lot 10,
11. 1, S. 10. T 10, farmer 3.
Johnson, Ypsalanta, (Dale,) lot 10, It. 1, S.
15, T. 10, farmer, leases of Win. Gard-
ner 107.
JONES, FOLINA 3. Mks., (Warsaw.)
188
MIDDLEBURY.
Jones, Griffith, (Warsaw.) lot 7, R. 1, S. 9.
T. 10, dairyman and farmer 103.
JONES, JAMES F., (Wyoming,) lot 3, R.
1, S. 3, I. 10, farmer 74.
Judd, Elia?. (Dale,) lot 6. IE 1, S. 10. T, 10,
farmer Six.
JUDD, STEPHEN H (Dale,) lot S, R. 1, 8.
14, T. 10, farmer 8.
Kanouse, W. Mrs, (Wyoming,) milliner
and dress maker.
Keith, Daniel, (Wyoming,) lot 8, R. 1, S, 2,
T. 10, retired tailor and farmer 3.
KEITH, DAVID, (Wyoming-,) wagon and
carriage maker.
Keith. O. G. & Co., (Wyoming,) {Mis G.
Keith and Franklin X. idherwond,) gen-
eral merchants.
Keith, Otis G., (Wyoming,) {O.'G. Keith <f:
Co.,) farmer 90.
KEITH. OTIS IK, ("Wyoming,) groceries,
crockery, hardware, Ac.
Keith, Waiter. (Wyoming,) farmer.
KELLEY, FOSTER, (Dale,) lot 7, R.l, S. 15,
T. 10, far iner k ase & of Oi Ian do, SI.
Kelley, Oriar.do, ! Dale,) lot 7, It. 1, S. 15, T.
10, farmer 91.
Kelley, Russell, (Dale.) lot 3, R. 1, S. 13,
T. 10, farmer 2.
Kemp, Myron J„ (Linden, Genesee Go.,)
lot R. 1, 8. 12, '] . 10, tarn or 140.
Kent, Susan Mrs., (Dale,) let 3, R. 1, S. 14,
T. 10, farmer 36.
1 KOPPE, FREDERICK, (Linden, Genesee
I Co.,) lot 8, R. J , S, 12, T. 10, farmer 80.
! Larmore, Thos., (Wyoming,) lot 7, R. 1, S.
7, T. 10, farmer 79.
; Larmore, Wm., (Wyoming*) lot 8, K. 1, S.
2, T. 10, farmer W C.
Lawson, II,, (Wyoming.) lot 2, R. 1, 8. 2,
T. 10, farmer l-m-os.
LEST EK, SAMUEL A., < Wvoming,) lot 2,
S. 4, R. ). T. JO, firmer tjs.
Lltz. Fred., (Wyoming.) lot 6, R. 1, S. 4, T.
10, farmer leases of Mrs. W. McArthy,
65.
LOOMIS, J AS. M., (Dale,) lot 4, R. 1, S. 11,
j T. 10, farmer 82.
Malii son, Geo., (Dale,) lot 8, R. 1, S. 14, T.
10, farmer 51.
MaLison, John R., (Dale,) lot 7, R. 1, S. 15,
T. 10. farmer leasee of Mrs. H. Mallison,
40.
Mallison, Solomon, (Dale,) lot 6,-R. 1, S. 14,
T. 10, farmer 2.7.
MALLORY, JAMES REV., (Wyoming,)
Baptist clergyman.
Maun, Henry W., (Warsaw,) lot 8, R. 1, S.
i, T. 12, farmer 1! 4
McAllister, Daniel. (Wyoming,) lot 1, R. 1,
H. 9, T, 10, farmer 42.
MERRITT, JOHN, i Linden. Geneses Co.,)
lot 7, K. 1, S. 12. T. 10, farmer leases of
dames C. Merritt, 100.
Metcalf, John, ( W yomisjg,) lot 3, R. 1, S. 8,
T. 10, tanner 12
Miilot, Ai in- m, (Ds ,) lot 8, R. 1, S. 15, 'S'.
W. farmer 50.
j MILLER, t HAS. F., (Wyoming.) {iciih
R zekia.fi arid 0 •. J/.,j 3ot6, R. 1, S. 5,
T. 10, farmer 23-1 X.
MILLER. GEO. M. 4 Wyoming',) (with Heze
kiah and Chas. F.r) lot t>, R. l, b. 5, T.
iU, farmer 284>$-
MiHer, Henderson, (Wyoming.) lot '• ;;
S. 6. T. 10, fanner ,75.
i~iLLLR, HEZEKlAH, (WyoraiTi.:. t <
Geo. M. and Ghat, id.,) lot 6, K \ a
1. 10, farmer 234 M.
MILLER, HIRAM, (tv voming,) lot 9 ;
S. 6, T. lit, farm :: AKL
Miner, Jairus, (W vomit; ',) (with > ■
HK) lot 9, R. 1, S. C, T. 10 Dr-u • •
MILLER, J OHN S (W'yorniit" \ uc
l. S. 6. T. 10, fanner 146.
MILLER, LYMAN, (Wyoming,) lot 5,
S. 7, T. 10, farmer 95.
Miller, Nathaniel B., (Wyoming. * j •
Mansion House.
Miller, N. B., (Wyoming,) merchant.
Miller, N. B., (Wyoming,) {with U', B
farmer 4.
MILLER, ORLANDO, (Wyoming,) lot
E. 1. S. 3, T. 10, farmer 31.
MILLER, ORVILLE W.. (Wyoming. yd ,
Jairus,) lot 9. R. 1. S, C, T. 10, Ur..
196.
MILLER, RUSSEL, (Wyoming,) lot -
1.3. 6, T. 10, -farmer leases Ai?.: ; -
Miller estate, 111.
Miller, Stephen H., (Wyoming,) lot 3 j:
S. 6, T. 10, farmer S'.
Miller, W. WM (Wyoming,) {with A . ■
farmer 4.
Monrod, Ed son B., (Dale,) Tnsmif. t*s-
and barrels, and farmer 17.
Monroe, Sidney S.. (Dale,) lot 6, R. 1, 8
T. 10, farmer 130.
MOON, SANFORD P., (Wyoming,) i t
R. 1, S. 4, T. 10, farmer 147.
Morris. Solomon. (Wyoming,) lot 6, it
S. 5, T. 10, farmer 121.
Morse, John, (Linden. Genesee ( o.
12, R. 1, S. 8, T. 10, farxuer 10
.Morse, T. IT of., (Wyoming,) lau;
of Wyoming Academy.
Muir, Win. E. , (Wyoming,) cooper.
Manger, Dexter Rev., I Linden, G
Co.,) lot 9, R. 1, S. 12, T. 10. Gr::c
Nash, Oscar, (Wyoming,) lot 12, K. I ■ '
T. 10, farmer 37X-
Newell, Joseph, (Wyoming,) hotel h-m
NICHOLS, ZADOC-, (Dale,) lot 9, R L
14, farmer 196.
North, C. A., (Wyoming.) tinsmith
Nugent, Lawrence. (Warsaw,) lot 7, L
S. l, T. 12, farmer 83.
O’Brien. Hugh, (Warsaw,) lot 6, R. K *
T. 10, farmer 30.
Otis, Geo. C., (Warsaw,) lot 7, R. L
T. 10, dairyman and farmer .TO.
OWEN, ELI PH .A LET, (Wyoming.;
Zenas II. and Lovejoy A.,) lot -*•
S. 6, T. 10, fanner 125.
OWEN, ELIPHALET H., (Wyoming. i
5, R. 1, 8. 8, T. 10, farmer 113-
Owen. Lovejoy S., (Wyoming.)
vhalei and Zenas II..) lot 5, It. L •*’
T. J0< farmer 125. ,,
Owen, Zenas II., (Wyoming,) k;t
S. 7. T. Hi, farmer 15 and -xuii - I
lit and Lovejoy S..) 3 27.
Page, Solon, (Dale,) lot 6, R. J, S. IK •
farm :r98
Page, Timothy. (Wyoming,) lots, R- * •
T T. 10, fanner 40.
MIDDLES UK Y.
189
Pannenter, Julius O., (Dale,) lot 9, R. 1, S.
15, T. 10, farmer leases of Geo. Whaley,
45.
Pnrmeuter, Rufus, (Dale,) lot 8, E. 1, S. 11,
T. 10. fanner 1.
Pannenter, T!>os., (Wyoming,) lot 12, R. 1,
S. 1, T. 10. farmer S.
•: FECK, A R DELIA A, (Wyoming.)
Pock, David A.. < Wyoming,} lot 12, It. 1,
5. 7, T. 10. farmer 0.
FECK, WM. B.. (Wyoming,)- lot &. It. 1, S.
0. T. 10. farmer 60.
PECK, WM. M.. (Wyoming,) lot 4, R, 1, S.
6, T. 10, farmer 70.
; Perkins, CUaimcey, (Wyoming,) farmer 65.
: Perkins, Wm, (Liirdqii, Geuvreo Co.,) lot,
! ■ 3. R. 1, 8. 16. T. 10, farmer leases of Jaa.
M. Quale, 100.
: Perry, Arthur, (Wyoming.) lot 1, If. 1, S. 6,
t. U), farmer 144.
1 Perry, Edward,- (Wyoming,) loti, R, 1, S.
6, T. 10, farmer 41.
Perry, Gardner W., (Wyoming,) lot 10, R. 1,
1 S. 5, T. lo, farmer 75.
! Perry, Geo.. (Linden, Genesee Co.. ) lot 4,
It. 1, S. 16, T. 10, farmer leases 75.
; PHILLIPS, JAMES, (Wyoming,) lot 4, It.
1, S. 1, tr. 10. farmer 2 4>y .
\ Phinuey. Lewis N., (Dale,) lot 7, R. 1, S. 11,
T. 10, farmer 40.
i Prill. A icholas, (Wyoming. } harness' maker. ,
I Quale. John VV., (Linden, Genesee Co.,) lot |
3, R. 1. S. 1G, T. 10, farmer iu3.
| Quinlin, Tiros., (Wyoming,) lot 1, If. 1, S.
; 4, T. 10, farm or Hi.
! Ray. Chas. C. Rev., (Wyoming,) Presby-
j terian clergyman.
. Raylick, Wm., (Wyoming.) shoe maker,
i Key nick, Alex., (Wyoming.) boots and
shoes.
Ridge, John. (Wyoming.) lot 2, R. i, S. 2.
, T. 10. town &■<-■ and lit
; Rogers, Reuben, (Wyoming,) farmer 30.
banger, Wm.. A.. (Wyoming. '< i<u 4. R. 1, S.
i 3, T. 10, farmer leases ot Geo. Tayior,
! TSX-
. Scott,- Henry H., (Wyoming,) lot 1, It. 1, S,
4, T. lu, farmer 50.
Seaver, Robert, (Wyoming.) lot 1), R. 1, S.
. 4, T. 10, physician and farmer 40.
Shaddock. Lysander, (Dale.) lot 12, R. 1, S.
i 9, T. 10, farmer leases of Sylvester Ann-
! strong, 150.
j Shaw. Chas. J., (Wyoming,) Iol 3, R. 1, S.
. 2, T. 10. butcher and faru.er 75.
i Sherman, Ethel C., (Wyoming.) ltd 5, R. 1,
; 8. 4. T. lit, farmer 210.
Sherman, Nichols. (Wyoming.) farmer 3.
: Sherwood, Franklin K., (Wyoming,) {O. 0.
Keith A Co.)
Shneci-umhurger, Jacob, (Dale.) lot 10, R.
1, S.13, T. 10, blacksmith ami farmer
73.
Sibley. Albert II., (Wyoming.) (with Wm.
D. Townsend,) lot 1, It. 1, S. 4, T. lu.
farmer 100.
I Sibley, Benjamin, (Wyoming,) lot 1, K. 1,
5, 4. T. 10, farmer b.
; Slocum, George, t Wyoming,) physician and
i surgeon.
; SLOCUM, GEO. D., M. D., (Wyoming.)
; physician and surgeon.
! Smith" Alex.. (Wyoming.) shoemaker and
j agent for Hubbard Mower. i
[SMITH, DWIGHT B., (Wyoming,) ( S . B.
j Smith rf; Vo.)
| Smith, Francis, (Dale,) lot 9, K. 1, S. 13, T.
10, farmerTc-o. .
SMITH, CFO, W'., (Linden, Genesee Co.,)
lot 3, It. 1, S. 10, T. H), farmer SO.
Smith, U iwloy, (Dale,) lot 9, R. 1, S. 14, T.
10, farmer 48>$.
Smith, Henry W., (Wyoming,) retired far-
mer 7.
Smith, Irwin B.. (Wyoming,) prof. Wyom-
ing Academy.
Smith, Jacob, (Wyoming,) lot 9, It. 1, S. II,
T. 10, farmer 70.
SMITH, JAMES M., (Linden, Genesee
Co.,) lot 3, It. 1, S. 13, T. 10, town as-
sessor, dairyman and farmer 100.
Smith, John ft,, ( Wyoming,) farmer.
SMITH, LEON ARD P., (Linden. Genesee
Co.,) lot 8, R- 1, S. 12, T. 10. farmer 110.
Smith, Alary J. Mrs.. (Dale.) farmer 172.
Smith. Orrin. (Dale,) lot 4, R. t, S..14, T.
10. farmer 1 13.
SMITH, S..RA1I B., (Wyoming.) (S. B.
Smith <£• Co.)
SMITH . S. B. & CO.. (Wyoming,) (Sarah
B. and -Dwight- B. -Smith,) dry goods,
boots and shoes.
Smith, Wells, (.Warsaw,) lot 1, K. 1, S. 5, T.
nii farm! i 80.
SMITH , WM. H., (Wyoming.) saw and
grist mills and farmer 120.
Soules, Aim uu, (.Dale,) iot 12, R. 1, S. 10, T.
io, farmer 75.
STANLEY, EDWIN, (Wyoming,) lot 11, R.
I, S. 4, T. 10, farmer 7.
Stewart, Ira, (Attica,) lot 10, R. 1, S. 15, T.
10, farmer 10.
Stiles, Horace, (Linden, Genesee Co.,) lot
10, R l. S. Hi T. It, farmer leases 5<».
Strong, Chae. . (Wyoming.) lot 4, R. 1, S. 2,
T. 10, butcher anti- farmer 1.
Strong, Chas., (Wyoming,) lot 9,'R. 1, S. 11,
'i'. 10. fanner 70.
STRONG. HENRY S., (Wyoming,) lot 4,
R. 1, S. 7. T. 10. farmer 100.
SWAN. ALONZO F.. (Dale.) lot 8. R. 1, S.
II, T. W. farmer 90.
Swan, Alvin B., (Dale,) (Steen eft Chase.)
Swan & Chase. (Dale,) (Alvin B. Swan and
Oscar Chase.) g< neral merchants.
Swan. Zephaniah, (Dale,) lot 8, R. 1, S. 14,
T. 10, dinner 135.
Tabor, Thus. J., Dale,) lot 1, R. 1, S. II, T.
1U, farmer 132.
TBL 1 V, JAMES. (Warsaw.) lot ft. R. 1, S.
9, T. 10, blacksmith and farmer tl v».
Terry, Wm., ( Wyoming.) farmer.
Thompson, Alonzo P., ( Wyonnar,) carpen-
ter. j< tuer andja-lice oi the p< ace.
Thomson, Chas., (Dale,) lot 9. R. 1, S. 13,
T. 1.0, dairyman and farmer leases 209.
Tiihu-on, Wm., (Wyoming,) (Davis d- J il-
lotson.)
Torry. O-leb, (Wyoming A farmer.
Town, i (Warsaw.) lot 5, R. 1, S. I,T.
Id, liirmer 109.
i'envuseuri • lines, ( Vyoiuing.) lot 8, R. i,
S. L T *'). farmer G).
To \v nsec 1 , W rn . D . , i W v uni j n g , ) ( t.t i t h A /-
bert ii. Sibley,) lot 1, It. 1, S. 4, T. 1
farmer lot).
Underwood, Walter, (Linden, Genesee Co.,)
lot li, R. I, S. 10, T. 10; farmer 98.
.
'
j? E JR Tt HT , IN' . Y .
Rby. E. WILDMAN, A. M.,
Principy
Under the Supervision of the Genesee Conferee
of the M. Id Church .
A3! branches usually taught in Academies including Music and the Ornamental 1 ■
taught at this Institution. Boys prepared for College. A Graduate’s Course
forms a part of its educational system.
JOSEPH COTY,
MERCHANT TAILOR !
Has taken Rooms over -J. A. THOMSON'S Store, where he will be pleased to *■ < *
friends and patrons, and such others as may want
Clothing Carefully and hFashionably Made lo Or-
Acre .Fashions ^Received Monthly, CP lease Call-
JOSEPH COTY.
ep, S. — Culling done at short notice and warranted i
if properly made up,
CASTILE STATION, « Wyoming Co., N. i
MID BLEB Ull Y- OBAN GE VI LIE.
191
Vader, Julius’ (Dale.) lot 10, R. 1, S. M T.
10. farmer 41 v.
Vai: Allen, Isaac, (Wyoming,) ( with John.)
lot 10, It. 1. S. 5, T. 10. farmer HI.
\ ti\ Allen, John, (V tvitJ Isaoi.)
lot 10, R 1, $. 5, f. 10, farmer 111.
\ AN A LLEN , .j OHX, (Wyoming,) lot 1. 21.
1, S. 9, T. 10, farmer 174.
Vans lien. Wm. H., (Warsaw,) lot 3, It. 1.
! t>. 5, T. 10, farmer 104.
Van Buren, John, ( D il ;.) Jo! 11, R, 1, S. 10,
: T. 10, farmer leases of Jacob Howard, 9.
Vanderhayden, Danici, (Dale,) lot 1,11.1,
; y. 13, T. 10, farmer 6o.
Vanepps, Clifts., (Linden. Genesee Co.,) lot
3 2. R. l, £. «, T. 10. farmer 2.
; VAN EPPS, HERMAN A., (Dale,) lot 8, R.
. 15, T. 10, farmer 68 j d ' see 101. j
: ^ait. Ira Jr., (Linden, Genesee Co..) lot 2,
R. 1. S. 16, T. 10, farmer 60.
WALDRON, OLIVER D., (Wyoming.)
i nianuf. and dealer in brooms' and far-
mer S%.
; Watkins. H.,. .(Wyoming,) lot 8, R. 1, S. 2.
T. 10. farmer IT.
i WEBSTER, .EBENEZER, (Wyoming..
I (uil/i Henry 1-Iiagins.) lots, Rgl, S. 3,
| T. 30, farmer lOTJs".
Webster, John Mi, (Dale,) lot 6, S. 13, R. 1.
T. 10, justice of the peace and farmer
197.
Webster, Roilin R, (Warsaw.) lot 11, R. 1,
S. 1. T. 10, dairyman and farmer 133.
Webster, Seth I, (Wyoming,) lot 1, R. 3, S.
8, T. 10, farmer leases of Abner Cory,
162.
Whaley. Wrm, (Dale,) lot 7, R. 1, S. 15, T.
10, farmer 157.
"Whiteside, Jioberc, (Wyoming,) iot 7, R. 1,
S. 3, T. 10, farmer 4.
Williams,” Rose V. Mrs., (Wyoming,) lot 8,
R. 1, S. 5. T. 10, fanner i.
Wilson, Francis M., (Linden, Genesee Co.,)
lot 8. R. 1, S. 16, T. 10, farmer 104.
Wilson, Ira Jr., (Linden, Genesee Co.,) lot
S. R. 1, S. 16, T. 10, farmer 114.
Withey. Stephen, (Wyoming,) farmer 14;£.
Withy, Stephen, (Wyoming.,) farmer 12.
Worden, Nathaniel, (Dale,) lot S, R. 1, 85. 14, j
T. 10, farmer 45.
Wright, Allen, (Wyoming,) lot 2, R. 1, S. 8,
T. 30. fanner 144,
Wright, Enos K., (Wyoming,) lot 11, R. 1,
S. 4, T. 10., farmer 50.
OB-AX^rarSVIIiLEB.
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
AHL, JOHN A., (Orangeville,) lot 30, far-
mer 270.
Andrews, Geo., (Wethersfield Springs,) lot
1, farmer 275.
Armor, James, (Orangeville.) lot 40, farmer
leases of John Glover, ,165.
Armor, James S., (Orangeville,) lot 31, far-
mer 38.
ARMOUR, JAMES, (Orangeville,) lot 31,
farmer 50.
Avery, Merrli N., (Warsaw,) lot 17, farmer
140.
Bibcock, Wellington, (North Wethers-
field.) lot 43. farmer 87).
Bakt-r. Henry, (Wethersfield Springs,) lot
2, farmer 50.
Baker. James, (Warsaw.) lot 55, firmer 100.
Baker, Robinson, (Warsaw,) lot 35, farmer
50.
Barrett, Amasr., (Johneocburgh,) lot i ,
farmer 100.
Benson, Giles. (Warsaw,) lot 2, farmer 50.
Benson, Henry V , < Warsaw.) lot 10, farmer
150.
Renter, Phibp, (Wethersfield Springs,) lot
1, fanner 12.
BENTLY, GORTON, (Orangeville,) lot 37,
justice of the peace, agent for Holland
Purchase, AJtnu and Hartford Insu-
rance Co's., excise commissioner, buy-
er of calf f*kin* and general agent lor
Western New York for N. Rust, Little
Faiis, and farmer 19 i.
BERNER,4' JOHN L., (Johnson burgh.)
prop. Johusonburgh Mill.
BLACKMER, BENJAMIN P., (East
Orangeville,) school- teacher.
BLACKMKR, IRVIN E., (E**t O range -
vide,) lot 15, farmer 90 and leases 9 7>f.
Biackmcr, Orston, (Johusonburgh,) lot 61,
farmer 7X-
Bowen, Jeremiah, (Orangeville.) lot 27, far-
mer 117.
Briggs. Esther (East Orangeville,) lot
1-3. farmer 63.
Brooks, Joseph, (North Wethersfield,) lot
57, farmer 97.
Bark, K., (Wethersfield Springs,) lot 1, far-
mer 60.
Barr, Frederick, (Orangeville,) lot 51, far-
mer 50.
192
ORANGEVILLE.
BUTLER, JOSHUA, (Warsaw,) lot 2, far-
mer 100. (There is a mineral spring on
this farm. Farm for sale.)
BY AM, LUCIUS, (East Orangeville,) lot 7,
farmer 45.
Byorn, llarvey W„ (East Orangeville,) lot
6, school t( ac.fcer and farmer 40.
CHRIST, GUST n., (Et st Orangeville,) lot
5, shoe m iker and forme
Clor, Margaret, (Orange v 1:1 3,) lot 48, fanner
100.
Clor, Margaret, (Orangeville,) lot 40, fanner
00. " t
Cc-buru, Cyrus, (Johnsonbnrgh,)' lot 52,
shingle mill and farmer 120.
Cook, Alvin, (East 'Orangeville,) lot 3, far-
mer 115.
Com, Geo. H., (Varysburgu.) let 55, fanner
118.
Cory, Ruth B. Mrs., (Warsaw,) lot 26, far-
mer 120,
COWDIN, GILES, (Orangeville,) lot 48,
agent for Eureka Mower and farmer
COWDIN, M ARSHALL J., (Varyaburgb.)
lot 46. dairyman, farmer 314 and. {with
John Cough ran},) prop, cheese factory.
Crippen, Geo. C., (Jehnaonburgh,) lot 61,
farmer 12%.
Crist, Daniel, (Orangeville.) lot 29, farmer
leases of E. Wheeler. 306.
Cross ott, Marshal! B.. (East Orangeville,)
lot 5, farmer 150. and (with James Peck.)
prop, cheese factory.
Curry, Geo., (Jobneonbiirgb.) lot 45, farmer
150.
DIVERS, ALLEN B., (Warsaw,) lot 27,
school teacher and fanner .
Divers, Conrad H.. (Wareaw,) lot 27, farmer
110.
Dixon, Geo. N,, (Johnsonbnrgh,) lot 61, far-
mer 4.
Dnchen, Jacob, (East Orangeville,) lot 15,
farmer, leases of Catherine Streamer,
40.
DUNHAM, GEO. H.. (Johnsonbnrgh,) lot
60, town assessor and farmer 223.
Durfee. Abraham, (Warsaw,) lot 4.2, farmer
460.
Durfoc, Burden, (Warsaw,) lot 33, farmer
155.
Durfee, Earl, (North Wethersfield,) lot 49,
farmer 148.
Eddy, Timothy lb, (North Wethersfield,)
lot 57, farmer $4.
Eddy, Wq„ (North Wethersfield,) lot 67,
farmer 40.
Fargo, Marvin N., (Orangeville,) lot 29, fer-
ine r 170.
Fargo, Waiter B.v (Orangeville,) lot 2S, far-
mer 245.
FINCH, ORRIN B., (Varysbnrgh,) lot 66,
farmer 125.
Fisher, Henry. (East Orangeville,) lot 14,
fanner \-i.
Franklin, Benjamin, (Wat -aw,) let 34, far-
mer 20).
Frederick, Otis 8., (Joh.neonbargh,) lot 60,
farmer 1 .
Fallington, Francis, (East Orangeville.) lot
4, farmer 50.
GATES. JACOB, (East Orangeville,) lot 14,
farmer 153.
Gay, Leaocier, (Warsaw,) lot 6, farmer 90.
Glor, Henry, (Attica.) lot 40. farmer Wi. .
Glor, Philip. (Orangeville.) lot 40, funr.v! ’ \
Gloeer, Jacob, (Orangeville,) lot to, ■ ■
220.
GOELZBR, HENRY, (East Orangevilh-
lor, 12, farmer leases 150.
Gossmau, Jacob, (Varysbnrgh,) lot 45, fur
mer 121%.
Griffin, Chas., (Warsaw,) lot 10, town ?<
scsBor and farmer rti%.
Griffin, Daniel, (Warsaw,) (with IRurv
lot 19, prop, steam saw mill and fan..* :
12.
Griffin, Henry, (Warsaw,) lot 19. jay-tl of
the peace, farmer 3i and (with panic
prop, steam saw mill and 12.
Griffin, Is me, (Wares vr,) lot 10, facmer.70
Griffin, Jacob, ( W arsaw,) lot 10. f rn e» :
Hall, David, (Warsaw,) lot 19, farmer
Head, Joseph, (Warsaw.) lot 18, farmer cm
Herman, Daniel, (East Orangeville,) lot :
farmer 103,
Hinrichs, WmM (Orangeville,) lot 20, Ur-
mer 44.
Hogle, John, (East Orangeville.) lot 4,
deputy post master and farmer COM. ,
Hoisington, Paschal, (East. Orangeville -
lot 5, post mast or and farmer 5b.
HOLLY, JOHN, (Orangeville,) lot 29. tows
supervisor, prop, saw mill and turn ;
shop, and farmer 7.
HOY, GEO., (J ohnsonburgh,) lot 60, ebe- *
factory and fanner 461%.
Hoy, Wm., (Johnsonburgh,) lot 53, farmer
leases 176.
Hutchings, Marshal], (Orangeville, } lot
farm er 250.
HUTCHINSON, ALONZO. (Orange vU>J
(Hutchinson .6 Wilder.) post ma?wr.
HUTCHINS ON'hfc WILDER. (Orrumy*
(Alonzo Hutchinson and E rotas i
erA props. Orangeville Cheese Farto;»
aud farmers 8.
Imbt, Fred., (W arsaw,) lot 20, farmer f».!. __
Johnson, Alien, (JohiiBonburgh.) i G*
farmer leases of Mrs. Julia Page,
Johnson, Chiles, (Johnsonbnrgh.) lot •>.-
farmer 160.
Johnson, C. Mrs., (Johnsonbnrgh,) lot m
farmer 15. ,
Johnson, E. J. .& Co., (Johneooburgj. >
(Frank Johnson,) general merchants.
Johnson, Prank, (Johnsonburgbj (A- J
Johnson & Co.) . »
Johnson, Liberty, (Johnsonbnrgh,) . *■
farmer 11. , .
Jones. Aaron, (Orangeville,) (with ’£•>■•*
Wilcox,) lot 45, farmer 265.
JONES. AD ELBERT W., (Varysborgfi '
lot 47, cooper and farmer 9.
Jones, Be da Mrs., (Orangeville,) lot 30, -s-‘
mer 1. >
' • , D. Miss, (Johnaonbnrgh,) lot »',***'
mer 40. . .
Kemp, Geo., (Orangeville,) lot 37, ».**: *'
smith and farmer 46.
Kemp, Philip, (Orangeville,) lot 37, -■
maker. "
Kittle, Geo., (V arysbnrgh,) lot 63. fanner
Kittle, Philip, (Varysbnrgh,) lot 63, >sr*;
33 ‘ e
Kraus's, Jacob, (Warsaw,) lot 6, farmer
leases of Peter Eisanbart, 150.
'
ORANGEVILLE . 193
LAMM ON. ^ASEES M.. (Orangeville.) lot
i 21, fanner 50.
' Lawrence, David. (Orangeville,) lot 44, far-
mer leases of Geo. Roy, 212.
j LEWIS, DAVID, (Johnson burgli,) lot 52,
farmer 1G8.
; Lewis, Ira, (East Orangeville.) lot 8, far-
| mer 51V.
i Lewis, John L., (Orangeville,) lot 36, -far-
mer leases of Geo. Spring. 100.
j Lewi*1., John W., (Orancreville.) lot SS, f&r-
! mer leases of W’eloome Wait, 93.
; Lewis, Jonathan, (JoLnsonburgh,) lot 60,
j shoe maker and farmer 36.
! Lincoln, Daniel, (Jokusonburgb,) lot 60,
| farmer 61.
* Lincoln, I., (J olmsoiiburgh,) lot 61, far-
mer 1.
Lockwood, W'akeman, (North Wethers-
field,) lor 57. farmer 140.
Maader, Peter, (Varvsburgh,) lot 40, farmer
162.
i Mader, Henry, (Orangeville,) lot 40, farmer
; 50.
Mader, Henry G., (Varvsburgh,) lot 55, far-
mer 60.
MADER. JACOB. (Varysburgh,) lot 47,
fanner leases 300.
Mann, Russell, (Johnsonbnrgh,) lot 42, far-
mer leases of Alonzo Dun barn, -1 l'>,
Maary, Jacob, (Wethersfield Springs,) lot
1, farmer 143.
McCRAY, HORACE N., .(Varyeburgh,)
(with John.) lot 63. farmer 164.
McCRAY, JOHN. (Varysburgh.) ( with
Horace. N. J lot 63, fanner 134.
McKenzie, Geo., (Joansonburgh,) lot 60,
farmer 150.
Mead, Samuel, (Warsaw.) lot 18, farmer 80.
! MERRIFIELR, WM , (East Orangeville,)
I'M, 21. farmer 2271
MERRILL. HARVEY, (Orangeville,) lot 38,
farmer 72.
Merrill. Loren, (Orangeville,) lot S3, wagon
maker and farmer 3.
Merrylhdd, Emery, i.East Orangeville,) lot
13, farmer 2b4.*
Misel, Jacob, (East Orangeville,) lot 21,
I farmer 100.
! Mullet. Daniel, (East Orangeville,) lot 20,
| farmer 100.
i Murray, Leonard, (Orangeville.) lot S3, far-
j mer 40.
NESBITT, J. O. & J. W., (Attica,) lot 24,
| farmer 183.
I Nevenger, Geo., (Orangeville,) lot 20, far-
mer 5 and leases 115. ■$
| Nevingv-r, Michael, (East Orangeville,) lot
( 5, farmer 111.
: Nevinger, Philip, (East Orangeville,) far-
■ mer 126.
j New, Jacob, (East Orangeville,) lots, far-
j mer 94.
• Neygns, Hurdia, (Warsaw.) lot 5. farmer 93.
j Neypus, Barker, (Warsaw,) lot 3, farmer
; leases 93.
i Parker, Nelson, (Y&rysbqrgh.) lot 53, far-
j mer 107,
i Peck, Asa, (East Orangeville.) lot 4, fanner
S 100.
i PECK., ELI, (Warsaw,) lot -4, fanner 74.
j Peckp Geo., (East Orangeville,) lot 4, farmer
PECK. JAMES, (East Orangeville.) lot 4,
highway commissioner, farmer 116, and
(wit A M. B. Croweli,) cheese factory.
Peter. John I., (Johnson burgh,) lot 49- far-
mer 30.
Potter, Chac. F., (North Wethersfield,) lot
57, carpenter and joiner and farmer 20.
PRENTICE, CHAS. Jit., (East Orangeville.)
lot 16, farmer 173.
Putnam, Stephen. (North Wethersfield.) lot
57, mason and farmer 1.
Putney, Morgan, (East Orangeville,) lot 8,
farmer 63 and leases of George Web-
4 ster, 192.
Reed, David, (Johnsoubnrgh,) lot 60, farmer
leases 3.
Reifzel, Adam, (Orangeville,) lot 28, farmer
60.
EeRzel, Adam, (Orangeville,) lot 35, farmer
30.
RE1TZEL, ADAM W., (Orangeville,) (with
A 'Join.) lot is, farmer 50.
Reitzei, Henry, (East Orangeville,) lot 12,
farmer 150.
RICHARDS, BENJAMIN, (Orangeville.)
lot 36, farmer leases of Harriet W. Mc-
Canon, 255.
RICHARDS, HENRY C., (Varysburgh,) lot
56, farmer 125.
RICHARDS, LAFAYETTE, (Varysburgh,)
lot 62, farmer.
EOYCE. ORIN, (North Wethersfield,) lot
49. farmer 133.
Ramege, Henry, (Varyeburgb,) lot 47, far-
mer 300.
SAYER, ANDREW J., (Orangeville,) lot 21,
town cle:k and farmer 126.
.-Schlecker, Martin, (Varysburgh,) lot 64, far-
mer 300.
Service. T.,«( Varysburgh,) lot <52, farmer 1.
Shader, Btrijanriii, (Yvamiw j lot 19, farmer *
94.
Shader, Win., (Warsaw,) lot 19, farmer 60-.
SHARP, HIRAM A„ (Jobnsonburgh,) lot
59, farmer leases 155.
SHUMAKER, GEO. P., (Orangeville,) lot
31, farmer leases of Michael Shumaker
Estate, ill).
Sickly, Andrew J., (East Orangeville,) lot
7. fanner 94 end leases 50.
Smith, Benedict, (Orangeville,) (with Win.,)
lot 35. farmer 85.
Smith, Chas., (East Orangeville,) lot 21,
fanner leases of Philip Smith, IST,1-;.
Smith, Jas. R., (Warsaw,) lot 3, farmer
leases of E. Cook, 300.
SMITH, SYLVESTER H., (Orangeville.)
deputy postmaster, prop. Smith's Hotel
aud general dealer in groceries and pro- 1
visions.
Smith, Win., (Orangeville,) (with Benedict,)
lot 85, farmer 85.
Snell. John, (Warsaw,) lot 1-9. farmer 50.
SNYDER. GEO., (Varysburgh,) lot 55, saw
ni, Hi and farmer 29.
Spink, Alien D (Varysburgh,) lot 56, far- >
mer 151,
Spink, Daniel, (Johnsouburgh,) lot 62, far- - j
mer leases 40.
Spink, Edwin F., (Johnsonburgb,) lot 44, j
(firmer.
Spink, Jonathan O,, ^Orangeville,) lot SI,
farmer 126.
194
WYOMING COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. .
' EDMUND FULLER,
PIKE,
Wyoming Co,, N. Y.
Having lately refitted his store, putting in a new front, and adding other improvement*,
he has filled it with a complete stock, of
:oErir goods
o jb: O I C 33
FAS SI M
Together with a Tine Sloe 7c of
BOOTS AMD SHOES,
t>. W T%) 1st) W) H) <i
t) 6
Which he offers cheap for Cash . Call and satisfy
yourselves .
H . It, COB, LUGE,
8 T M Y M E 'm 8 r I LLE, JT . F .
MANUFACTURES AND KEEPS ON HAND FOR SALE,
Carriages and Cutters!
Of Superior Quality and Workmanship, which ht
offers to the public at as reasonable rates as
can be had anywhere . Call and See .
^^WaWWWWWWWZT^
EAGLE VILLAGE.
GEO. 53„ MeCSALEY,
1* XiL O 1» I v J. ET O L’v .
Good Accommodations for Guests . Good Stables
Attached .
ORANGEVILLE.
195
Spink. Vim. A., (Orangeville,) lot 46, dairy
and fanner 100.
Spring, liras! as, (East Orangeville,) lot 1C,
farmer 150.
STANLEY, FREDERICK, (Johnsonburgh,)
i lot 59, farmer 100,
STEPHAN, DANIEL, (East Orangeville,)
lot 15, farmer 287.
Stone, Edwin, (Orangeville,) lot 36, farmer
leasee 50.
STONE, HARVEY, (Johnsonburgh,) lot
68, side judge, farms r 200 and lea 40.
Streamer, Philip, (East Orangeville,) let 4,
farmer 12. ' '*
STILE M. EE, HENRY, (Orangeville,) lot 23,
farmer 2 30.
Syier, Fred., (Johhsoubargh,) lot 68, far-
mer 100.
Thayer, Horace, (Johnsouburgh,) manuf.
map rollers. ’
TILTON, CflLOE A. Mrs., .'North Weth*
ersfield,) lot 42, farmer 130.
Tilton, Obadtak, (Joimsonburgh,) lot 52,
farmer 195.
TILTON, OLIVER C., (Warsaw,) lot 26.
farmer 247.
TULL1NGTON, OLIVER F., (East Orange-
ville,) lot 3, farmer 25.
TUTTLE, M. D., (Johnsonburgh,) lot 62,
farmer 152.
Van size, John, (Johnsonburgh,) Jot 58, far-
mer 66.
Warren, Orson, (Johnsonburgh,) cheese
maker.
Weeks, Benjamin, (Warsaw,) lot 18, farmer
80.
I
1
Weeks, Henry E., (Warsaw,) lot 2, mason
and farmer 53.
WEEKS, ZENO, (Warsaw,) lot 35, farmer
75.
Weimer, Martin, (East Orangeville,) lot 13,
farmer 20.
West, Peter, (Varysbnrgh,) lot 48, farmer
105.
Wheeler, Alonzo, (Orangeville,) (E.Viheder
& Son.)
Wheeler, Ephraim, (Orangeville,) (E. YI heel-
er & Son.)
Wheeler, E. & Son, (Orangeville,) ( Eph-
raim and Alonzo,) lot 30, tannery and
farmers 306.
White, Clark, (Warsaw,) lot 3, farmer 100.
WHITE, JOHN, (North Yv'etkersfield,) lot
58, farmer 34.
WILCOX, ALFRED S., (Varysburgh.) lot
55, justice of the peace, town assessor
and farmer 216.
WILCOX, JAMES C., (Orangeville.) lot
45, overseer of the poor antf farmer 150.
Wilcox, Thos., (Orangeville,) (with. Aaron
Jones,) lot 45, farmer 255.
WILDER, EROTAS IL, (Orangeville,)
( Hutchinson & WUdsr.)
WILDER, GEO. M„ (Varyeburgh,) lot 62,
keeper of County Poor House and far-
mer 115.
Williams, Win., (East Orangeville,) let 23,
farmer 245,
WOLCOTT, CHAUNCEY, (Warsaw,) lot
34, farmer 283.
WOLCOTT, CHESTER L., (Warsaw,) lot
34, farmer 82.
Wolf, Geo., (Orangeville,) lot 23, farmer 50
and leases of Philip Breakisner, 180.
L
I
'
■
198
FERRY.
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Abbreviations.— E. O. T., East Ogden Tract. L. T., Lake Tract.
Mile Tract. T. F. T. A. T., Twenty-five Thousand Acre Tract.
Tract. G. T., Gore Tract.
Abbey, T. E., (Perry,) {Bills & Abbey.)
Abell. Alfred, (retry.) lot 32, L. T., farmer
3.A
Abrams, Joseph, (Perry Center,) lot 21, T,
F. T. A. T ., farmer 18.
Akin, Lewis, (Perry.) lot 35, L. T., farmer
leases of A. Ackley, 2.
AKIN, MORGAN, (Perry,) lot 35, L. T.,
farmer 90.
Alberty. P., (Perry,) resident, Main.
Allen, 'Richard Mrs., (Perry,) dressmaker,
Main.
Alton, T. J., (Perry Center.) (with John
Cronl'hite ,) lot 17, L. T.. farmer 90.
AIttaft, Wrn,, (Warsaw,) lot 11, W. O. T.,
farmer 80.
Andrews. Jndson, (Perry Center,) lot 5, L.
T., wagon maker.
Andrews, Martin P., (Perry,) lot 32, L. T.,
farmer 144.
Andrews, Parris, (Perry,) (ioitk Martin P.)
Andrews, lieu ben. (Perry Center.) lot 15.
\V. O. T. and C. T., former, lft#.
Andrews, S. M., (Perry,) lot 9. L. T., fanner
145.
Andrews, Mrs., (Perry,) resident. Cov-
ington St.
* ANDRUS ■& CO., (Perry.) (Jf. and E. H.
Andrus.) grain and produce brokers,
Perry.
Andrus, C. F., (Perry.) dealer in hardware,
groceries, provisions, Yankee notions,
crockery, Ac., also prop, dining saloon’
Main.
Andrus, David, (Periv.) lot 49, Center.
•ANDRUS, E. II. , (Perry,) (Andrus & Co..)
prop. Andrus Regulator Store, dealer
in 'dry goods aid carpets. Central
Block. Main.
ANDRUS, M (Perrv.) (Andrus & Co.)
•A NT) RUS REGULATOR STORE, (Perry,)
E. II. Andrus, prop., dealer in dry
1 goods and carpets, Central Block,
Main.
Ante son, Richard, (Moscow, Livingston
Co..) lot 8, T. M. T, farmer 172.
Aplin, Carey. (Perry,) lot 32, L. T.. farmer
SO.
ARMSTRONG, M A HILDA L. Mils., (Fer-
ry.) let 23. L. T.. farmer 38.
ARMSTRONG, SANFORD (Perrv ) UrCh
Mrs. Marilda L.) ’ ‘
Austin, Albert Mrs., (Firry.) lot 33, L. T.,
i&nner so,
Austin, Amy Mrs., (Perry Center.) lot 6,
L. T., resident
T. M. T„ Two
W. O. T., West Op a
Austin, Henry, (Perry Center,) carrl. r ■
maker and blacksmith.
Austin, Hiram, (Perry,) lot 32, L. T., :• •
dent.
Austin, James, (Perry,) lot 32, L. T., res: •
dent.
Austin, James W., (Perry,) blacksmith.
West Perry.
Austin, Martin, (perry Center.) lot 5. L. A \
drover and fanner 3.
Austin, Wm„ (Perry Center,) lot 6, L. T .
blacksmith.
Babbett, E. G., (Perry,) lot 15, Vf. 0. T...
farmer, leases of J . S. Thompson, IV.
Bacon, A. CL, (Perry.) (with Noah.)
Bacon, Noah, (Perry,) lot 33, L. T., farm ;
103.
Bailey, C. P. Mrs., (Perry.) farmer 15. Mass. i
Baker, Sidney, (LaGrange,) lot 1 5, W . O. T., ;
farmer 8-1,
Ball, Chas. S., (Perry Center,) lot 17. J. T . }
painter.
Balk Daniel, (Perry Center.) post ow- ' ' ;•
and dealer in boots, shoes and ruble - ;
Barber, S. R., (Perry Center.) lots lo and !L A
L. T., farmer 81. j
BARNS, CHAS. I\, (Perry Center,) lot U
W. 0. T., farmer leases 130.
Barns, J. C., (Perry Center,) lot 10. M. v.
T., farmer 28. * ]
Bates, George, ( Perry Center,) lot 5, 1.. • .
carriage' painter.
Bathrick, E., (Perry Center,) retired fir-
mer.
Beardsley, Jared, (Perry,) foreman SiA',v
Lake Cider Mill.
Beattie, John. (Perry,) lot 33, L. T., svora*
stone quary, ^ ...
Benedict, C. G., (Perry Center,) lot 45, a.
O. T., farmer 155. , |
Benedict, Cbas. J., (Perry Center.) >ot» -
and 6, L. T., farmer 150.
Benedict, Win., (Perry Center,) farmer V .- »
Benedict, Rev., (Perry ,)sapera«uusov.
M . E. minister.
Billings, Levi, (Perry.) resident. U- utu: ..
Bills A Ab’oev, (Perry,) {/>: H. EAR* . '
E. A t-Nv.) lot 13, L. T., farmer 2 d
BILLS, F. B.. (Perry,) ( Hub A Aid y • ■
BILLS, MARTHA JANE MRS., ttVrr, .
lot 27, L. T.. farmer 1M- , „ , v
Birdsall, H. L. & J. M (Perry.) lot "
O. T., farmer Jcki. . „v ,
Bolton, Paris, (Perry,) lot 14, L. 3 .. 1;-: 1
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PER BY. 197 j
.Booth, Peter, (Perry Center,) lot 11, W. 0.
T., farmer 216.
BOOTHE, HARRISON E., (Perry Center,)
lot IS, L. T., blacksmith.
BordenpA. G., (Perry,) carpenter, Gardeau.
Boughtou, John, (Perrv,) lot 24, L. T., far-
mer 100.
Bradley, Alice W. Mrs., (Perry Center,) lot
5, L. T., farmer 125.
Bradley, Geo., (La Grange,) lot 16. W. 0. T.,
farmer 61.
Bradley, Win, E., (Moscow, Livingston Co.,)
lot 10, T. M. T., farmer 154. *
Bratt, AndrewJPerry Center, )lot8 11 and 12.
W. O. T„ farmer 236.
Brigham, Horace, (Perry,) farmer 45, Oar-
dean.
Brigham, R. W,, (Perry,) lot 30, L. T., far-
mer 1G0.
BROWN, O., (LaGrange,) lot 10, W. O. T.,
farmer 83.
Brown, Thos., (Perry,) lot £5, L. T., farmer
Bncklond, E. A., estate of, (Perry Center,)
lot 12,. L. T., 74 acres.
Bncklond, H. I). & XL R., (Perry Center,)
lots S and 0, T. F. T. A. T. , farmer 1 12.
Bncklond. J. P., (Perry Center,) lots S and
9, T. F. T. A. T., farmer 105.
Buell, Columbus. (Perry Center,') lot 15, L.
T.. farmer 1 IT.
Buell, Richard, (Perry Center,) lot 3, L. T.,
farmer 1G2.
Buell, Thos., (Perry Center,) lots 20 and 21,
^ L. T., farmer 170,
Bullard, F. J., (Perry.) harness maker.
Main.
Bullard, F. O., (Perry,) (Bullard & Stain-
ton.)
Bullard, S. P., (Peny,) harness maker,
Covington St,
Bullard & 6 taint on, (Perry 0 (F. O. Bal-
lard and Robert S taint on l) groceries,
provisione &c., corner Main and Cov-
ington.
Burns, T. M., (Perry,) hair dresser, Main.
Burt, Ebenezer, (Perry,) lot 2G, L. T., far-
mer 250.
Burt, Montgomery, (Perry,) lot 13, L. T.,
breeder and neater in' Spanish merino
sheep, and farmer 240.
Burt, Sullivan, (Perry,) lot 27, L. T', far-
mer 32.
Bart, Win,, (Perry.) produce dealer, Main.
Butler, Aaron, (Perry Center,) lot 2, L. T.,
farmer 75.
Butler, Henry, (Perry Center,) lot 3, L. T.,
farmer SO.
Butler, John, (Perry Center,) lot4,L. T.,
farmer 140.
Buttre, Wm. T., (Perry.) furniture dealer,
undertaker and prop, billiard room,
Main.
Cad well, Francis, (Perry Center. V Jot 5. H
T., farmer 70.
Calahan, John, i Perry.; farmer 3, Watron*.
Calkins, Daniel, (Perry Center.) lot S, 1.,
T., farmer 90.
Calkins, M- L., (Perry.) joiner, Center.
Cwlkir.s, Mr*,, resident, SI.
Helena.
Carriger, James, (Perry.) house, joiner,
Lake.
Chamberlain, John M., (Perry.) lot 30, L.
T., farmer 149.
Chapel, M. E., (Perry.) resident. Lake.
Chapin, G. C., (Perry.) tanner, Main.
Chapin <fe Clin, (Perry,) .( TP. J. Chapin and !
M. H. tiling druggists and jewelers, j
Main.
Chapin, P. Mrs., (Perry.) resident, corner
Covington and Lester.
Chapin, Samuel L., (Perry.) president of
village and farmer 8, Lake.
Chapin, W. J., (Perry,) [Chapin cf: 01 in.) j
Chappel, Abner, (Warsaw,) lot 12, W. O. T., 1
farmer 108.
Chappel, Wm., (Wyoming,) lots 11- and 12,
W. O. T., farmer 230.
Cheeney, B. C Rev., (Perry,) Baptist min- j
is ter, Lester.
Childs, Richard, (Perry,) lot 35, L. T., far- j
mcr.
Clark, E, S., (Perry,) farmer 60, Center.
Clark, Gao., (Perry,) farmer 100, Center.
Cliff, \V. B., (Perry,) tailor, Main.
Cole, Alex., (Perry,) boots, shoes, gloves,
mittens Ac., Lake.
Cole. John. (Perry.) hotel keeper, Main. j
Coleman, John, "(Perry Center.) lot 17, L.
T., farmer HO.
Compton, Chas., (Perry,) lot 20, L. T., far-
mer.
Compton, Reuben, (Perry,) lot £0, L. T.,
farmer 100.
Comae,. (Perry Center,) lot 12, W. O. T.,
farmer 100.
Conner, Bridget, (Perry,) lot 32, L. T.t
resident.
Conner, John, (Perry,) lot 31, L. T., resi-
dent.
Coon., Thankful Miss, (Perry,) rcanuf. tooth
powder, Lake.
■Coon, — Mrs., (Perry Center,) lot 5, L,
T., resident.
Cooper, John. (Perry,) miller.
Copeland, John, (Perry.) carriage irener
and general blacksmith, Lake.
Copeland, John,. (Wyoming,) lot 10, W. O.
T., farmer leases of J. Thompson, 140.
Copeland, Robert S., (Wyoming.) lot 9, W.
O. T., farmer 101.
Cornish, , (Perry,) street commission-
er, Covington St.
Crane, E., (Perry,) fanner 3, Mill.
Crane, S. Rev., (Perry,) Universalist cler-
gyman, corner Main and Mill.
CRICHTON, WM., (Perry Center,) allop.
physician aud surgeon.
CROCKER, CHAS. 1L, (Perry Center,) lot
6. L. T., carpenter and joiner.
Crocker, Geo., (Perry Center,) lot 40, E. O.
T., farmer 150.
Crocker, M. N., (Peny,) photographer,
Covington St.
Cron Gail, Thos. J., (LaGrange,) lot 9, W.
O. T. , farmer 70.
Cro! khite, A. If., (LaGrange,) lot 31, E. O.
T„ farmer 147.
Cronkhit*:, Chas.. (LaGrange,) lot 16. W.
O. T., farmer 21.
CRON KHITE, JOHN, (Perry Center,)
(with, T. J. Alter ^ lot 17, L. T., farmer
90. *
Cronkhite, Nathan, (Perry Center,) lots,
L. T., farmer 65.
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WYOMING COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY, .
THIS ,111 SUN
©ifeii ■ ||i I f ] ■■ \m ■ a
P EUR ¥ , 11 . Y .
- - Proprietor.
GEO. A. SANDERS,
to 1 If p
I ‘ii lastly
1%
e Sti
A LI VI? 2LOCA>L MEW8FAFEE,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY KORKINS,
Contains more Reading Matter than any other
Newspaper in Wyoming County.
Nona fide Circulation, Neb. 7, IS 70, Night Hun-
dred and Nifty, and rapidly increasing .
Superior facilities for first-class work. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Cards,
Circulars, Etc., In the very best style at the lowest city prices. A complete
assortment of the latest styles of Type, and a JOB PRESS second to none
ia the world. Orders promptly attended to, .and specimens of work
sent on application. Address:—
i U E O . Jl. ’ ® Nt JT B E It 8 ,
FERUY, 1ST. IT!
FERRY.
Cross, Mrs., (Perry,) resident, Cov-
ington St.
Crosseta, C., (Moscow, Livingston Co.,)
Jot 4, T. M. T., farmer 75,
Curtis, L., (Warsaw,) lor 24, T.F. T. A. T.,
farmer 50.
Dalrympie, J. W,, (Perry,) lot 26, L. T.,
farmer 14x%.
Daniels, Warner, (Perry Center,) lot 14, W.
O. T., resident.
Darley, John, (Moscow, Livingston Co.,)
lot 4, T. M. T., farmer 350.
DAVIS, M. G. Dr., (Perry.) faorceo. physi-
cian and surgeon, Covington. St. #
♦DOLBEER, MOSES. (Perry,) prop, the
Perry Carriage, Manufactory, corner
Main and St. Helena.
Dolbeer, Wm.. (Perry.) retired blacksmith
and carriage maker. Main.
Dormn, S., (Perry Center.) lot 43, E. O. T.,
farmer leases SO.
Dunbar, John, (Perry,) lot 27, L. T., far-
mer 2.
Dunlap, Samuel R., (Perry Center,) lot S,
L. T., resident.
Dnryee, M., (Perry.) clothing, hats, caps
and gents’ furnishing goods. Main.
Duryee.'Wm., (Perry Center.) lots, L. T.,
farmer 77.
Edgerly, Nelson, (Perry.) builder, Coving-
ton.
Edgerly, Oscar, (Perry,) painter. Main,
Edgerly, R. W., (Perry.) lot 30, L. T„ far-
mer 87.
Erickson, Mrs., (Perry,) Lester,
Fanning, Calvin, (Perry,) cooper, corner
Main and Mill. '
! Fargo, H. s., (Warsaw,) lot 11, T. F. T. A.
T., farmer 60.
j Faulker, John, (Perry Center,) lot 20, L. T.,
farmer leases 2.
Ferguson, J., (Perry Center.) lot 9, L. T.,
farmer 5-5.
Fish, Geo., (Perry Center,) lot 7, L. T., far-
mer OoM-
Fitch, Elias, (Perry.) lot 32, L. T., farmer
5#.
Fitch., Wm. and John, (Perry.) lot 34, L.
T., farmer leases of Elias Fitch, 115.
Fluker. Geo. W., (Perry,) lot .36, L. T., far-
mer 100.
Foskett. Daniel, (Warsaw,) lot 24, T. F. T.
A. T„ farmer 222.
Foskett, W. D., (Warsaw,) lot 22, farmer
77. Transit Line.
Fox, Elijah, (Perry Center,) lot 5, L. T,,
wagon maker.
Fnrmali, Alauson, (Perry,) lot 33, L. T.,
farmer 5t>.
Gardner, A., (Perry Center,) lot 14, W. O.
T., farmer 4.
Gardner, Geo., (LaGrange,) lot 10, W. O.
T.. farmer 1.
Gardner. Morris. < Perry.) lot 34, L. T., far-
mer leases of J. Kingsley, 103.
Gardner, .8. B., (perry Center,) lot 14, W.
O. T., farmer 4.
Garrison, J., (Perry,) farmer 6, Federal.
Gay, Norris. < Perry Center,) lot 88, £. O. T.,
farmer 101.
Gilbert, C. Mrs., (Perry Center,) lot 6, L.
T., farmer 2X-
Gillispie, Walter, (Perry.) retired farmer.
Main.
199 j
Gilman, D. L., (Perry,) lawyer, Smith
Flock, Main,
Golden, John, (Perry,) lot 32, L. T., resi-
dent,
Goodale. Geo. W., (Perry Center,) lot 11,
T. F. T. A. T., farmer leases of E.
Goodale, 130.
Grisewood, John, (Perry,) carpenter and
joiner, Gardeau.
G rise wood, Robert, (Perrv,) prop. Cataract
Mills. ’
Grisewood, Robert <fc Sons, (Perrv.) lot 27.
L. T., farmer 90.
HAMLIN, W. T., (Perry,) justice of the
peace and prop. Perry Flax Mill, Mill
Hamlin, Mrs., (Perry,) resident,
Lester.
Hamlin, — — - Mrs., (Perry,) resident.
Main.
Hammond. K. Miss. (Perry Center,) lot 4.
L. T., farmer!. '
Handley, Jonathan, (Perry.) lot 27, L. T.,
farmer 150.
Harford, B., (Perry,) prop. Harford House,
Main.
Harrington, Daniel, (Perry Center.) lot 3,
L. T., farmer 18.
Harrison, E., (Perry,) lot 13, L. T., farmer.
106.
Hatch, 8., (Perry,) farmer 20, Main.
Hawley, Win. XL, (Perry Center,) general
merchant and farmer 40.
Hazletihe, Rev., (Perrv,) Presby-
terian minister, Lester.
HERRINGTON, E. B., (Perry Center,) lots
8 and 9, L. T., farmer 154.
Herrington, Wm. A., (Perry Center,) lot
14, WO. T.,"farmef 118.
Herron, , (Pony,) resident, Lester.
U' -’’ y, Andrew, (Perry,), wagon maker
arid farmer 20. Gardeau.
Higgais, H. K., (Perry.) resident, Main.
Higgins, II, Mrs., (Perry,) resident. Main.
HIGGINS, N. D., (Perry,) farmer 31 , Gar-
deau.
Higgins, P. Mrs., (Perry,) resident. Main.
Higgins, R. D., (Perry.) insurance agent.
Center.
Hitchcock. John B., (Perry Center,) lot C,
L. T., farmer 123.
Hollister, John H., (Perry,) lot 19, L. T..
farmer 68.
Ho Is lead. Win., (LaGrange,) lot 33, T. M.
T. , farmer 85.
Homan, C. E., (Perry,) butcher, St. Helena.
Homan, J., (Perry,) butcher, Covington St.
H os ford. Aimer B., (La Grange,) lot 15, W.
O. T., farmer 81.
Eosford, C. M. Miss, (Perry,) resident, Hes-
ter.
Howard, Hannah Mrs., (Perry Center,) lot
6, L. T., resident.
Howard, 8. M., (Perry Center.) lot 17, L. T.,
farmer 64.
flow let, Chas.j (Perry,) carpenter. Wetron*.
Humphrey, Geo. Ib.v., (Perrv.) Free Meth-
odist minister, Watrona*
Hunt, Palmer, (Perry,) house joiner. Cen-
ter.
Huntington, Chas. B., (Perry Center,) lot 2,
L. T., farmer 1 90.
Jeffers, Eugene, (Ferry Center,) lot 10, T.
T*. T. A. T., farmer 133.
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200 FERRY.
Johnson, George, (Perry,) farmer 7, Lake.
Jndd, B. H., (Perry Center.) lot 14, L. T.,
farmer leases o’f Thos. 11. Buell, 88.
Justin, P., (Perry.) farmer 160, Watroua.
Keeney, Geo., (Perry Center,) lot 10, T. F.
T. A. T., fanner 78.
Keeney, G. L., (Perry,) physician and
sdrgeon, Covington St.
Kennedy, Dennis, (Perry,) farmer Wat-
rous.
Hilzy, James, (Perry Center,) lot 13, W. O.
T., farmer 87.
Fang, Aianaon, (Perrv,) lot 18, L. T., fanner
100.
Kingsley, Elias, (Perry,) lot 34, L. TMjlfar-
xnerSOO.
Kingsley, J. \Y., (Perry',,) farmer 300, Fed-
eral.’
Knifiin, 0. B., (Perry Center,) lot 34, T. il.
T., farmer 110.
KNIFFIN., THORN', (Perry Center,) lota 37
and 38, T. 81. T., farmer 100>s.
Lacv, AlanSon, (Perrv,) lot £7, L. T., farmer
84.
Lacy, C. Mrs, (Perry,) farmer 4, Mill.
Lacy, David. (Perry,) lot 14, L. T., farmer
•2-2.
Lacy, Her. ry E., (Ferry,) lot 14, L. T., far-
mer 7S.
Lacv. Win. A., (Perrv,) lot 13, L, T., farmer
106.
Lake. R.. (Perry,) retired farmer, St. Helena.
Laptmham, B., (LaGrange,) lot 16, W. O.T.,
farmer leases of .W.’Lap-euham, 85.
Larkhara, Mrs.. (Perry,) farmer 3,
Watrons.
Lilli bridge, 11., (Perry Center,) lot 14, T7.
O. T.. farmer lease? 140.
Loomis. Henry, (Per.y,) tanner. Mill.
Lovejoy, Walter, (Perry,) lot 32, L. T\, far-
mer 90.
Mace, E. B. Mrs., (Parry,) resident, Cov-
ington St.
Macomber, Allan, (Perry,) lot 31, L. T.,
farmer 157. *"
Macomber. I., (Perry,) farmer 7, Lake.
Mallory, A. J., (Perry,) lot 33, farmer
leases 140.
Malone, J., (La Grange,) lot 16, E. O. T.,
farmer 16.
Marcv, John, (Perry.) lot 81, L. 78, farmer 7.
Martin, Esther, (.Perry Center,) lot 6, L. T.,
resident.
Martin, Jackson J., (LaGrange,) lot 30, E.
O. T., farmer 100.
Matteson, Daniel. (Perry.) farmer 72, Main.
M&tteson, Mrs.., (Perry Center,) lot 5,
L. T., resident.
Matthews, L., (Perry.) farmer 100, Main.
Matthews, Mrs, (Perry,) resident,
.Main.
McCall, Thos., (Perry Center,) lot 12, W. O.
T., farmer 113.
McCray, ],. W., (Perry Center.) lot 22, T. F.
T. A. T.. farmer 60.
McDonald, John, (Perry Center,) lot 6, L.
T.. farmer !0.
McGKtL'JOllN’. (Warfeav?,) lot 10, W, O.
T., fa rimer 88.
McGee, M. & W„ (La-Grange,) lot 9, W. O.
T., farmer 147M.
Mclntee, Patrick, (Perry Center,) lot 3, L.
T., farmer 160.
Mclntee, Thos., (Perry Center,) lot 17 l.
T., retired fanner.
Mein tire, Martin A., (Perry,) lot 23, P 7
farmer 115.
McIntyre, Benjamin D., (Perry Cerctm •
lot 23, L. T., farmer 80.
McIntyre, John, (Perry,) lot 23, L, T,, ta-
mer 135.
McN BILLY, THOS., (Perry,) blacksm : -
Main.
Merchant, Eleaxer, (Perry,) lot 82, L. 7.,
farmer 40.
Mills, Albert, (LaGrange,) lot 15, W. O. V.,
farmer 200.
Millspaugli, J. B., (Perrv,) mason, Garde.* <.
MILS PA UGH, ELNATHAN, l Pe: :y .
( ffilspauyh & Wheeler.)
MlLSPAUGH & WHEELER, (Perry J
(Elnathan Muspavyk and Ora IP
Wheeler,) manufs. and dealers in
cultural implements, mill gearing,
iron fence and shingles, Main.
MINOR, ICHABOD, (Perry Center,) lot 1,
L. T,, farmer 107.
Mitchell, - — Mrs., (Perry president., Grove.
MofFatt, J., (Perry,) ex-sheriff. Main.
Mordoff, Russell C., (Perry,) (Mordoff
Torrey.)
Mordoff & Torrey, (Perry,) {Ru.it. II C.
Mordoff and Geo. E. Torrey.) dr.
goods, notions, fancy goods, &c., Mans.
Morgan, L. G., (Perry Center,) loth, T
farmer 90.
Morris, E. J. Mrs., (Perry Center,) lot 11.
W. O. T., farmer 71.
Murray, Mary Mrs., (LaGrange.) lot 10, W,
O. T., farmer 14.
Nash, Chauncy, (Perry,) lot 36, L. T., far-
mer 125.
''feedham, Geo. F., (Perry,) farmer 200.
Kevins, David, (Perry.) lot 18, L. -T.,. far-
mer 75.
Kevins, Henry and John, (Perry,) (with
David.)
Newcomb, Wm. O., (Perry Center,) lot 0
* L. T., farmer 68.
Newman, K. L. Key., (Perry,) M. E. minis-
ter, Lester.
Nichols, Gideon, (Perry Center.) lot C, k.
T., speculator.
Nichois, J. 8., (Perry,) lot 20, T. F. T. J
T., farmer 57.
Nichols, W. 11., (Perry Center,) lot 21, L-
T., farmer 100.
Nobles, C. W. G., (Perry,) (Nobles* Totmi %-
eon & Co.)
Nobles. J. S., (Perry,) (Nobles* Tomlin *v-n
<£ Co.)
Nobles, Tomlinson & Co., (Perry,) (C B
G. Nobles* J. 8. Nobles and Geo. Tom-
lineon,) props. Silver Lake Mills, spoke
and hame manufs. and cider mis 1.
Nocnen, Wm., (Perry Center,) lot 18, L. T..
mason.
Norris, Geo. W., (Perry.) lot 35, L. T-,
farmer.
Noxeu, Mrs., (Perry.) farmer 2, Nat-
rona.
O’BRINE, JAMES, (LaGrange,) IotiO. W,
O. T., farmer 20.
O’Coner, John, (Perry Center,) lot 22. i-
T., farmer 20.
Olin, German, (Perr^,) farmer 30, Main.
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i QLIN. M. D. Mbs., (Perry Center,) mother
j of James ©lin, the Erst mala child born
in Perry who lived to the age of man*
| hood.
i Olin. M. FI., (Perry,) (Chapin <£ Olin.)
I Olin, Paris, (Perry Center,) lot .15, L. T.,
j farmer ‘200.
Olin, Philip, (Perry,) lot (2, L. T., farmer
200.
Olin, Truman, (Perry;) lot 1, L, T,, fanner
191 .
Olin, Wm„ (Perry Center,) lot 16, L. T.,
cider mill anti former 180.
Otis, A. 2d, (Perry Center,) lot 3, L. T., far-
mer 60. *
Otis . C.. (Warsaw,) lot 11, T.F. T, A. T.,
i former 100.
j Paddock, Geo., (Perry Center,) lot 13* W.
O. T., former 50. *
! Page, H. N., (Perry,) cashier Smith’s Bank,
Main.
Palmer, Alton, (Perry.) farmer 6, Coving-
ton St.
Palmer, Tyler, (Perry,) retired farmer, Les-
ter.-
Parker, Horatio N., (Perry,,) lot 27, L. T.,
former 7S.
Parkin, Richard, (Perry J lot 25, L. T., far-
mer 26.
PATCHING ROBERT A. Du., (Perry,) alio,
physician and surgeon, Main,
j Patringe, L. B., (LaGrange,) lot 29, E. O. T.,
farmer 133.
Patterson, A. G., (Perry,) millinery, Smith’s
Block, Main,
Pen nock, A., (Moscow, Livingston Co.,)
lot In, T. M. T.. farmer 47.
♦PERRY ACADEME. (Perry,) Pier. E.
Wild man, A. M.., principal.
♦FERRY CARRIAGE MANGE., (Perry,)
corner Main and Si. Helena, Moses
Dolbeer, prop.
Phiii’.ps, Bridget Mrs., (Perry Center,) resi-
dent.
Phillips. Caleb, (Perry Center,) lot 3. L. T..
farmer 88.
: Phillips, Henry, (F’erry Center,) lot SS, E.
1 O. T., farmer leases,
i Phillips, L. M., (Perry Center,) Jot 1, L. T.,
firmer 108.
j Phillips, Warren, (Perry Center,) lot IS, L.
j T.. maonf. hay racks, apple presses Ac.,
and former 31.
Pierce, Levi. (Perry Center,) lot 7, L. T.,
farmer 128.
Pike, John B., (Perry,) lot 20, L. T., far-
mer leases of S. L. Chipen, 77X*
Pollard, J. W., (Moscow, Livingston Co.,)
lot 8, T. M. T., farmer 107.
Pose, J. A., (Perry,) alio, physician and
j surgeon, Main.
Post, Martin, (Perry,) cabinet maker, Fed-
eral.
Pratt, D. 1?., (Perry Center,) lot 5, T. F. T.
A. T., former 87.
Pratt, It. B., (Pen v Center,) lot 13, W. O.
T.. farmer IOtC
Prat, R. W., esiiite of, (F’erry Center,) lot 8,
•L. T.. former 148.
Purcell, Wm., (LaGrange,) lot 16, W. O. T.,
former 5.
READ, E. M, & CO, (Perry,) (£. T, Tuttle,
and Janus Wijckoff.) saw mill, sash and
blind foctory, planing and matching,
scroll sawing and molding, near Main.
Reed, Daniel F., (LaGrange,) lot 15, W. O,
T., farmer 127.
'Relyee. Freedom, (Warsaw,) lot 12, T. F. T.
A. T., farmer 80.
Reynolds, A. Mrs., (Perry,) resident, Fed-
v era!.
like, Allen, (LaGrange,) lot 16, W. O. T.,
farmer 100.
Richards, Edward, (Perry,) retired farmer,
Lester.
Richmond, John, (Perry,) prop. Genesee
Min.
Riggs, Mrs.. (Perry,) tailoress, Main.
Riley, Peter, (Perry Center,) lot 6, farmer
feascs of C. J. Benedict.
Ring, J., (LaGrange,) lot 9, W. O. T., far-
'd er 50.
Robinson, E. R. and J. M., (LaGrange,) lot
9, W . O. T„ farmer 14.
Robinson, bqnire, (LaGrange,) lot 10, W.
O. T., farmer 1.
Robinson, W. C., (LaGrange,) lot 9, W. O.
T., farmer 70.
EOBENSON, WM. P., (LaGrange,) lots 9
and 14., W. O. T., former 80.
Root, James P. Rev., (Perry Center,) pastor
Congregational Church.
Rudd, WnC, (Perry,) farmer 12, Gardeau.
Rudgcrs, Ellas W., (Perry,) lot 40, E. O. T.,
farmer 92.
Rodgers, Isaac C., (Perry,) lot 86, E. O. T.,
former 300.
Rudgcrs, J., (Perry Center,) lot 14, W. O.
T.. farmer 1W%.
Rudgers, James C.. (LaGrange,) lot 12,- W.
O. T., former leases 111.
Salford A., (Perry Center,) lot 13, W. O. T.,
former 80.
♦SANDERS. GEO. A., (Perry,) editor and
prop. Silver Lake Sun, Main.
SAW Ml EL AND BLIND MAN (JPM (Perry,)
near Main, E. M. Read <& Co., props.
Saxton, Nelson, (Perry Center,) lot 23, L.
T., farmer 100.
Scranton, M. M., (Perry,) dentist, Main.
Seymour, Nathaniel, (Perry Center,) lot 3,
L. T., former 98.
Sheldon, Andrew, (Perry Center,) lot 16, L.
T.. farmer 119.
Sheldon, Andrew Mrs., (Perry Center,) lot
16, L. T., former 86.
Sheluou, G. K., (Perry Center.) lot 20, L. T.,
farmer 10-1.
Sheldon, Maynard, (Perry Center,) lot 20,
L. T . , farmer 25.
Shepard, B., (Perry,) lot 27, L. T., farmer
190.
Shepard, Jacob S., (Warsaw,) lot 12, T. F.
T. A. T,. farmer 171 1*.
Sheridan, Owen, (Perry.) lot 25, L. T., for-
mer 80.
Sherman, Alfred. (Perry,) lot 83, L, T„ far-
mer GO.
Sherman, J. B., (Perry,) boots and ..shoes,
Main.
Sherman, Martha Mrs., (Perry,) milliner,
Main.
Sherman, W., estate of, (Perry,) 12 acres,
Main.
202
PUT. BY.
Shirley, David, (Perry,) painter, Watroas,
Shoff, Stephen, (Perry.) lot 27, L. T., farmer
ltf.
Show, L>. 31., (Perry Center,) lot 6, L. T.,
farmer 50.
♦SILVER LAKE SUN, (Perry,) Main St.,
Geo. A. Sanders, editor and prop.
Silver, Levi, (Perry (.'enter,) lot 21, T. P. T.
A. T., farmer ill).
Silver, Willard, (Perry Center,) harness
maker.
Simmons, A. S., (Perry Center,) lot 4, L.
T., farmer 94.
Skinner, Austin, (Perry Center,) lot 18, L,
T., farmer 20. *
Sleeper, A. 1.1., (Perry,) general merchant.
Main.
Sleeper, Jonathan, (Perry,) lot 20, L. T.,
farmer 75.
Slocum, Wm. 31., (Perry Center,) lot 11,
farmer leases of A. Brat t, 105.
Smith’s Bank, (Perry.) H. N. Page, cashier,
Main.
Smith, <?. C. & 31., (Perry.) carriage makers
and blacksmiths. Covington St.
Smith, J. G., (LaG range,) lot 10, W. O. T.,
farmer 52.
Smith, John H., (Perry Center,) lot 9, L.
T., farmer 82.
Smith. 31. J)., (Perry.) grocery and saloon,
basement Smith's Dock, Main.
Smith. U. C., (Perrv,) boots and shoes,
.Main.
Smith, S. D., (La Grange,) {Smith & Shep-
ard.) lot ifi, W. O. T., farmer 2>f ■
Smith, S. T., (Perry.) shoe maker. Cherry.
Sowerby, Jacob, (Perry,) lot 35, L.T., far-
mer fA
Sowerby. Thos., (Perry.) lot SS,‘ L. T., far-
mer" BiTtk.
Spear, V/. Ik, (LaGrange,) lot 53, E. O. T.,
farmer 14b.
Sprowl, Samuel, (LaGrange,) lot 10, \V. O.
1'., farmer 50.
Squire, John, (Perry Center,) lot 6, L. T.,
farmer 104,1$.
Stack, Michael, (LaGrange,) lot 9, W. O. T.,
farmer 15.
Stainton, J. Rev., (Perry.) superannuated
31. E. minister. Gardena.
Stainton, Robert, (Perry,) {Bullard <£•
Stainton.)
STAMP. ISAAC, (Warsaw,) lot 12, W. O.
T., farmer 119.
Starks, Harvey. (Perry,) farmer 4, Gardena.
Stedman, It. H . . (Perry.) groceries and pro-
visions, Main.
Stowe!!, D. P., (Perry.) lot 33, L. T., farmer
90.
S to well. Paul, (Perry.) farmer 4. Main.
Stravline, John A., (LaGrange,) loti), W. 0.
T., farmer 21,
Strong. Cornelius, (Perry.) resident, St.
Helena.
Strong, I). 31., (LaGrange.) lot 16, W. O.
T. , farmer 1)0.
Sweet, Geo. A., (Perry,) meat market,
Main.
SWEET, GERMAN, (Perry.) dealer in
pianos, organs, mclodcone, sheet music,
music books, musical merchandise
eneraily, and insurance agent, 2nd
oor Smith’s block. Main.
Sweet, Martin, (Perry,) resident, Center.
Sweet, Rufus, (Perry,) retired farm* ?
Federal.
Sweet, S. W., (Perry,) lot 15, L, T., c.v;
ter and joiner.
Syinonds, 31 ary Mr?., (Perry Center.) b ;
5, L. T., farmer 8.
Tallman, A., (Perry,) wagon repairer, .
Helena.
Tallman, Carrie, (Perry,) mill in or, i
Helena.
Taylor, Abel, (Perry Center,) lot. 6, L. T
' shoe maker.
TAYLOR. LYMAN, (Perry Center,) !,‘-
18 and 7. L. T., farmer 95.
Taylor, R. E., (Perry Center,) lot 12, W. 1 t
T., farmer 75.
Tavlor, S. E., (Perry Center,) lots S and
" L. T.. farmer 55.
Taylor, Stephen, (Perry Center,) lot 19, I.
T., former 71.
Ten Eyck, Daniel G., (Perry,) lot 25, L. T.
farmer 96.
Tewksbury, S. W., (Perry Center,) lot <\ L
T„ supervisor, justice of the peace and
farmer 173.
Thomas, N. E., (Perry.) lawyer.
Thompson, I. G., (Perry Center,) lot 1, I
T.. farmer 85.
TH031PS0N, JOHN S.? (Perry,) justice of
the peace, office 3! a in, farmer 372, re.-l-
dence corner Clark and Grove.
Tiukham, Wright, (Perry,) lot 27, L. T.,
farmer 100.
Toan, Austin W., (Perry,) lot 28, L. T.. for-
mer 70.
Toan, Betsy Mrs., (Perry,) lot 33, L. T., far-
mer 140.
Tomlinson, Geo., (Perry,) ( Nobles , Tomliu-
eon cf Co.)
Torrey, Geo. E., (Ferry.) Qlordoff <k Tor-
re)j.)
•Tank; Edwin, (LaGrange,) lot 16, W. «?.
T.. farmer 60,
TUTTLE, It. T., (Perry,) {E. M. Read A
Co..) ( Wyckoff A\ Tuttle.)
Utter, E. Lyman, (Perry,) lot 14, L. T., far- -
mer 100*.
UTTER, LYMAN E.. (Perry,) lot 14, L. T.,
farmer leases of E. Lvman, 100.
Valuing, W., (Perry,) lot 18, L. T.. farmer
leases of Mrs. Nevins & Son, 260.
VanDresser, Harvey, (Perry,) blacksmith.
Main.
Voax, Thos., (Perry,) retired farmer, Cov-
ington St.
Waldo, Samuel, (Perry Center,) lot 17, L.
T... Pinner 99.
WALKER, A. B., (Perry,) prop. Walker
i louse. Main.
WALKER HOUSE, (Perry,) A. B. Walker,
prop.. Main.
Wallace, Parmelia Mrs., (Perry,) farmer 27,
Gardena,
Ward, P. M (Perry Center,) lot 4, L. T-.
farmer 115.
Ward. Wm„ (Perry,) prop. Perry and Ca**
tj Ls Stage Line, and mail agent, J-e-c
Wurn-n, Levi, (Perry.; shoemaker, Cherry.
Watkiuson, Airs., (Perry,) rceumnb
Lester.
Watrous, C. C.. (Perry Center.) lot 20, L.
T., farmer 172.
Watrons, Dwight, (Perry Center,) iotll, f-
F. T. A. T., farmer to.
'
.
‘
PERRY— PIKE.
203
Watrons, Luther, (Perry Center,) lot 23, L.
T., farmer 130.
Wat roue. Mi serf, (Perry Canter.) lot 10, T.
F. T. A. T., fanner 90.
Watrous, Randall, 'Perry.) resident. Main.
Watson, George, (Perry,) lot 33, L. T., far-
mer SO.
Wellman, H., (LaGrange.) lot 1-1, W. O. T.,
farmer *250.
Wellman, IT. N., (T.aOranse,) lots 18 and 14,
W. O. T., farmer 07.
\v e?t, 1., (Perry,) house joiner, St. Helena.
West. P. O., (Perry Center,) lot 1, L. T., far-
mer, leases of Cft . : . Hun ting; on.
Westbrooks. Simeon Mrs., (Perry,) farmer 1,
Watrons.
Westlake, Chas,, (Perry,) carpenter and
joiner, Federal.
■Westlake, Daniel, (Perry, ) lot 36, L. T., far-
mer 40.
Westlake, G. II., (Perry.) cabinet maker and
undertaker, Covington St.
■Westlake, J. S., (Ferry,) clothing store.
Main.
WHEELER, OPEN W., (Perry,) (Mils-
vaugh if Wheeler.)
WHELAN, JOHN, (Perry,) lot 32, L. T.,
cooper.
White. D. C., (Perry.) J amber, lath,
ehi nek's, coal, Iime,'&c., Main.
♦WILD MAN. E. Ruv., A. M.. (Perry.)
principal Perry Academy and M., E.
minister.
Wiles, Daniel, (Perry.) lot 32, L. T., farmer
9.
Williams, Freeman, (Perry,) farmer 10,
Lake.
WILLIAMS, FREEMAN, (Perry,) (21. C.
ynlliams & Co.)
♦WILLIAMS, M. C. & CO., (Perry,) { Free -
; man. Willmms,) dealers in dry goods,
cloths, cassimeres, hats, caps,' trunks,
traveling bags, fancy goods, notions,
men’s furnishing goods, &c., Smith
Block, Main.
Williamson, James, (Perry,) lot S3, L. T.,
wagon maker and farmer.
Wii-mr, A. W., (Perry.) harness maker,
* Main.
Wing, Win., (Perry Center,) lot 8, L. T.,
farmer 65.
Winter. Henry, (Perry Center,) lot 42, Q.
T., farmer 92.
Witter. E. & E. D., (LaGrange,) lot 9, W.
O. T., farmer 186.
WOOD, M., (Perry Center.) lot IS, L. T.,
farmer 61.
Wood head, Mrs., (Perry,) resident,
Covington St.
WYCKOFF. JAMES, (Perry,) (E. M. Read
<f- Co..) { Wyckoff & Tuttle.)
Wyckoff d: Tuttle, (Perry,) (James Wyckoff
and R. T. Tuttle ,) hardware, Main.
♦WYGANT, E. H., (Perry,) books, sta-
tionery and fancy goods, 3 Central
Block, Main.
Wylie, James, (Perry.) prop. Perry Woolen
Factory.
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Ackerman, Ira C., (Pike.) teamster,
i Adams. Asaph, (Pike,) boots and shoes,
Main.
; Adams, Royal, (Pike.) justice of the peace.
i Adams, Royal H„ (Pike,) groceries and
! provisions, Main,
j A ‘Real f. Austin. (Pike,) lot 00, farmer 132.
I Aikin, Marcus, (Pike.* lot 3s, farmer JuO.
, Ako>r, Ann Mrs., (Pike,) ku Is, farmer 7.
! Arnold. Nelson, (Pike.) lot 54, farmer 185.
AUSTIN. S. L., (East Pike.) prop, of East
Pike Hotel.
j Axteli, Wiihelroiita Mrs., (East Pike,) lot
:M, f rrmer CO.
1 AYES WORTH, DEXTER, (East Pike,) lot
22, farmer 5.
Babbitt, EHas. (Pike.) lot 17. farmer -1*10.
! RARER. ZINA. <Ka-t Pike.) lot 23, post-
{ mi!- rer and iaruier 75.
; BANK OF PIKE, (Pike.) A. C. Thompson,
| P. Chad dock find M. E. Shepard, props.;
A. C. Thompson, banker; II. B. Fair-
child, cashier.
AC
BANKS, HARVEY M., (Pike,) lot 49, far-
mer 169.
Barber, Heart, (Pike,) lot 61, farmer 35 „V.
Barnhart, Agnes Miss, (Pike,) sewing and
dross making. Main, over Adam’s store.
Barrus, James M., (Pike,) lot 33, farmer 84,
Bates, Chas.. (Pike,) lor 26, farmer 75.
Beam. William W., (Pike,) professor at
Pike Seminary, ancl school commis-
sioner.
Bcnctt, Nathan, (Pike.) carpenter, build-
ing mover and fanner 1.
Besuneon, Henry. (Pike,) idiotograph gal-
hoy. South Division.
Bigger, J. M., (Pike,) general snpt. and
manager: of Cold Spring Butter aud
Cheese Factory.
.Blakeslee, George, (East. Pike,) lot 16, far-
mer 76.
Blakesiev, I). E. L., (East Pike,) lot 22, far-
BLOHG ET, HORACE^' Pike,) druggist and
grocer, Main.
.
..
■*
204
PIKE.
i
I
Biodgott,& Higgins. (Pike.) (Samuel Blod-
gett and Or-riri T. Higgins,) general
merchants, Main.
Blodgett, Samuel, (Pike,) (Blodgett & Hig-
gins)
Brook-. T. Miss, (Pike.) lot 32, farmer 52.
Brow us on. John W., (Pike.) Yankee no-
tion clearer in Yew York.
Burroughs, Samuel, (Pike,) lot 12, farmer
iso:
Bush, Derrick, (Pike.) collector of taxes
and butcher.
Cain, Charles, (Pike.) carpenter.
Calkins, Samuel N. Rev., (Pike,) Baptist
clergyman. *
Campbell*. Timothy, (Pike.) pump and. hay
r.i k-e manuf.
Campbell, William, (Pike,) lot 45, farmer
130. •
Campbell, Williams Jr., (Pike,) lot 37, far-
mer 423.
Carpenter, Martin, (Pike,) carpenter and
joiner.
CARP BN TER, WILLIAM N., (Pike,) lot
50. farmer (58.
Carter, Yoluey O., (East Pike,) carpenter
and jollier.
CRADDOCK, P., (Pike,) (Bank of Pite.)
Chaddock. Seymour, (Pike.) lot 53. farmer ,
125.
Chaffee. Ezra J.. (Pike,) lot 4C, farmer
h-ases of Levi M. Chaifcv, 92>j.
ChaffVe. Levi M., (Pike.) lot 43. latmer 92>f.
Chandler, Freeman. (Pike,) lot 20, insur-
ance agent and 'fanner 62.
Chandler, Freeman I).. (Pike,) agent for
Howe Sewing Machine, Main.
CHANDLER, MARTIN L., (Pike,) farmer
leases of J. D. Helmer, 1:0.
Clark, Alien, (Pike,) £ our lag mill and far-
mer 10.
CLL TE, SMITH G.: (Pike,) lot 1, town of
Genesee Falls, assessor, farmer 143, and
lot 0. lease's of B. Wakemau, 111.
Cold Spring Butter and Cheese Factory,
(Pike.) William VanSlyk--, prop.; J. M.
Bigger, general supr. and manager.
cook: E. W.. (Pike.) prop, of Eagle Hotel.
Cook, John W., (East Pike,) lot 24. agent
for National Mutual Benefit Associa-
tion and farmer til.
Coons, William M., (Pike,) ( Parker £
C"9ns.)
COPELAND, GEOROE E., (Pike,) lot 42,
farmer 2(0.
CRUTTEXDEN, ELI HU D., (Pike,) (Crut-
triclen < f- S'lri.)
CRUTTENDEN, FRANK W., (Pike,)
( CruUeniltfl «f; Son.)
CRUX TEN DEN «fc SUN, (Pike,) ( Frank
H*. and E:ihu /■>..< dealers la harness,
reties, blankets, tee.
CULVER. James, (East Pike,) genera!
mechanic.
Daggett. Charles, (Pike.) lot 53, farmer 122.
DA EE. WILLIAM C\, (East Pike,.) milk
tie (ter and i armor.
De-tu. Tiieodi»re, (Pike.) blacksmith.
Dennis, Abracam, liku*.-,) lot 44. farmer 100.
Dennis. Chard - J.. (Pike,) farmer leases of
ll. E. Smith, 800.
Dennis, Isaac N.. . Pike.) lot 4f, farmer 12v;.
Dewing, Thomas S. Rev., (Pike,) Presby-
terian clergyman.
Dodge, Augustus, (East Pike.) lot 21, Mr
mer 40.
Doll, Mercy Mrs., (Pike.) lot 36, farnu r ’>*
DO UD, James N., (Pike.) lot JO. Carr-, r
163)4-
BURFEY, WILLIS J., (Pike,) lot "A a
mer 8I>£.
DWIGHT, TITUS IL, (Pike.) E,-><
EAlSlLE HOTEL, (Pike,) E. W. Co- A,
prop.
EAST PIKE HOTEL, (East Pike.) S. 1.
Austin, prop.
Eggksou, William, (Pike.) furniture man A
Ellis, Abraham. (Pike.) lot 54, farmer DM
E'iis., J>c 1 os, (Pike, i lot 37, tanner Rk».
Ellis. Hermufi. (Pike,) lot 45. farmer No.
Emery, E. N„ (Pike,) (with 0. IV. a . J
TP..) lot 37, farmer 220.
EMERY, J. W., (Pike,) (with 0. IF. and A
A.,) lot 37, farmer 220.
Emery, Liba, (Pike,) lot 3b, fanner 91.
Emery. L. Mis3, (Pike, > milliner, Main.
Emery, O. W., (Pike,) (with J. IF. and P
A..) lot 37. farmer- -220.
FAIRCHILD, II. Ik, (Pike,) cashier of B se 'v
of Pike.
Fenner, Herman C., (Pike.) lot 5S, farmer
iO 5.
Fenner, W, W.. (Pike,) lot 55, farmer 13 ».
Fiat er, George, (Pike,) shoemaker and fa?
mer L
Flint Daniel, (East Pike,) lot 13, farm •
205.
Flint, David, (Pike,) lot 56. farmer v40,
Flint, Eugene N., (Pike.) (with Alienh.) lot
5b. farmer leases of David Flint, 34 a
FLINT. FRANK W., (East Pike,) (uiW
Daniel) farmer.
FLINT. GEORGE WM (East Pike,) lot 2D
farmer 170.
FLINT. JAMES, (East Pike,) (with Da v.-.v
farmer. -
Flint. Micah, (Pike.) (with Eugene XA D-t
56, farmer leases of David Flint. 3 m.
Flint. Oscar, (Pike.) < icilh Edeon ID;, %-v-
lot 55. farmer leases 125.
Flint, Smith, (Pike,) lot 63, farmer 357.
•FULLER, EDMUND, (Pike,) gc • ~c
merchant. Main.
FULLER. JAMES. (East Pike.) owns’ '■ ,
East Pike Hotel and f inner .201.
Fulier, Leonard, i Pike.) lot 55. fa rrner a •
Gardner, Hiram, i Pike,' lot 37. farmer •>:
GEYER, MICHAEL, (East Pike.) loV DN
farmer 101,
.Gilbert, Hiram. (Pike.) lot 32. farmer si.
GILBERT, HIRAM If., (Pike,) tortivrr
leases of Hiram Gilbert, SO.
Gleason. John, (East Pike,) lot 33, fat rat t
3>i- ’ ,
GOO, JOHN F.. (Piked prop, saw mill »
xnatmf. of cheese boxes.
GRANGER, LYMAN IL, (East Pile'.' - *
12. carpenter, contracter and »'»? -*•
| 2UG.
! Granger, Martin. (East Pi tee.)
: Granger. O. P.. \ Pike ) uu 37, farmer 4os
! Green, John, (East lake.) lot 16. larnwf *
•GREENE BROTHERS. (Piked O- r V
A. and J. Frank,) successors c r ' —
Green & Co., tuaigifs. of plain Jiju: > 1 .
cassisneres, doeskins, flannel-* cc * •
GREENE,. GEORGE A., (Pike,) ( Greene
fir others:)
GREENE, J. FRANK, (Pike,) ( Greene
Brothers.)
Griffith., Doctor, (East Pike,) lot 23, farmer
60.
Griffith, Eri, (East Pike,) shoe maker and
farmer 7.
Griffith. E. W.. (East Pike,) lot 20, farmer!,
GRIFFITH, J. R., (East Pike,) lot 13, far-
mer 94 0.
Griffith, Samuel C.. (East Pike.) lot lf.i, far-
mer leases of Valentine Winegar, 110.
Griffith, Sarah S., (Pike,) millinery and
dress making. *
Griggs, Philip P., (Pike,) lot 53, farmer 114.
Halstead. No’rvat. (Piked h u ■■ painter.
HAMMOND, SPENCER S.. (Fast Pike,)
lot 14, paper maauf- and farmer 90.
Hawley , Wallace, (Pike,) lot. 20, farmer
leases of Freeman Chandler, 02.
HELMER, JOHN D., (Pike,) lot 34, for-
mer 2,84.
Eemette, Owen, (East Pike.) farmer T.
lienkle, Jacob, (Pike.) lot 34, farmer 40.
Heroid, Charles, (Pike.) lot 10, farmer
leases of Hiram Watkine. 90.
Higgins, Orrin T., (Pike,) (Blodgett <£■ Hig-
gins.)
Hilreth, Alanson, (Pike.) lot 19, farmer
lenses of C. J. Lillibridge, 120.
HODGE, EDWIN. (Pike.) "(Budge Non,)
farmer leases 50.
EODG E. MARTIN, (Pike,) (Hodge & Son ,)
supervisor.
HODGE <& SON, (Pike,) (Martin and Ed-
win,) grist and saw mills.
Hodges. iUmeou, (.Pike.) lot 63, farmer 77.
HOLMES, THOMAS. -.East Pike,) lot 10,
farmer leases of William, !14>< .
J Holmes, Wiiiiam. (.Fast Pike,' lot 10,
retired farmer 1 1 -t v. .
i Holt, Morris, (Pike.) lot 46, farmer leases
of William Campbell, 130.
Hopkins, Harriet L. Mrs., (Pike,) lot 25,
farmer 125.
Hopkins, John, (Pike,) lot 25. farmer leases
of Mrs. H. L. Hopkins. 125.
Hopson, Alonzo, (Pike,) livery stable, Wa-
ter, arid fanner 120.
Horning. Cyrus, (East Piked tarmerv.
HORNING, JACOB It., (East Pike,) lot 23,
farmer 91
HORNING, ROBERT J., (East Pike,) lot
39. farmer 50.
HOWARD, STEPHEN A., (East Pike,)
sawyer.
Hugaboue, Norman, (Pike,) thrasher.
HULL, MARCUS A. Hus.. (P,ke,) member
of Assembly and funnel 21c.
Jeffres, Cornelia S. .Mrs., (Pike,) lot 11, far-
mer SO.
Johnson, James, (East Pike,) general mer-
chant and fanner 47>;.
John -mu, Norman, iKast Pike,) hi teksmith.
JONES, JOHN W., > P.kej lot 1. l'annei
11U.
JONES, OSCAR, (Pike,) Jot 42. farmer 156.
K<-ef«, Michael, t Pike,} lot 3.3, farm*. 1 1>4.
Kelley, Jesse. (Piked lot 31. funner 96.
KKLLE’i, WILLIAM \V„ (Pirn.-.) lot 31,
farmer lu and leaded of Jet-t-e Kelley. {Hi.
Kellogg, Joan W., (Pike,) carriage painter.
KELSEY, niTBBARD, (Pike,) hardware I
and tinware, Main.
Kendall, David. (Pike,) blacksmith.
Kimberley, Walter, (Piked lot 51, farmer j
leases of Moses L. Smith. 130.
KNAPP, BENJAMIN W„ (Pike.) prop, of i
stage line from Pike to Castile. i
Larkiiam, William, (Inked lot 19, farmer j
leases of Isaac Qnackenbusb, 245.
LATHROP, GEL, (Pike.) lot 49. farmer ION !
LEACH, ASENATH AL, (East Pike.,) lot *
14, farmer 91.
Lewis, Jeremy, (Pike.) farmer.
LILLIBRIDGE, ANSEL G., (Pike.) lot 18,
prop, of East Coy Cheese Factory, ;
farmer 192 and leases 86.
LILLIBRIDGE. COLLINS J., (Pike.) lot I
19, supt, of East Coy Cheese and Butter |
Factory and farmer 120.
Long ley, Rufus, (Pike,) blacksmith and far- j
mer 15. j
LYON, COMFORT B., (Pike,) prop, of {
livery and farmer 60.
Lvon, JaredB.. (East Pike,) lot 14, farmer i
151.
Lyon, femith, (Pike.) lot 36, farmer 50.
LVON. SMITH, (Piked, (Lyon tt Whitney.)
Lyon, T. Jefferson, (East Pike,) lot 30, far-
mer 120.
LYON A WHITNEY, (Pike,) (Andrew.
Whitney and Smith Lyon,) hardware, >
Main.
M ARBLE. JOEL. (Piked lot 48. farmer llO. ;
Martin, William W., (Pike,) lot 38, farmer :
133.
Matthews, Ellas. (Piked lot 48. farmer 6IRL I
Matthews, Martin L., (Pike,) farmer leases l
of Elias Matthews, 61
' McCollum. John A., (Pike,) lot 28, farmer ;
100.
ME AC HAM, GUILFORD, (Pike,) grocer,
Main.. i
Metcalf, Hezekiah, (Piked groceries.
Metcalf, Levi. (Piked lot 37. farmer 20.
MILLER, GEORGE E., (East Pike,) car- j
riage maker and maker of water
drawers.
MILLER, MILTON, (Pike.) lot 60, farmer j
60.
Minaret, Isaac, (Pike.) alio, physician.
Morse, Joseph, (Pike,) lot. 41,' farmer 50.
Mosyer, M., (East Pike,) shingle and barrel |
maker,
Murphy, Francis, (Pike,) lot 40. farmer 265.
Murray, A. Mrs.. (Pike.) lot 28, farmer 55.
Murray. Charles S., (Pike.) lot *28. farmer
leases of Mrs. A. Murray. 55.
Murry, Terrv, (Pike,) lot 54, ldriner 20.
NEWCOMB' DANIEL W., (Pike.) lot 39,
firmer 103.
NEWCOMB, EDWIN F„ (Pike,) (S. Eew-
comb tfc Son.)
NEWCOMB, SILAS, (Pike,) (S. Neurcomb
<f Son.)
♦NEWCOMB, S. & SON. (Pike,) (Silas and
Edwin F.,) carriage make rs.
Ne < nb, Zaia, (Pike,/ lot 2s, carpenter j
and tanner 265.
Newcuiub,. Zuia, (East Piked lot 20, farmer j
FT. i
Nick' a. William, (East Pike,) lot 29, cooper
i"> ! farmer 28R.
X CURSE, ALFRED W., (East Pike,) car-
,, . O, and fui UHa 1(J.
i
208
WYOMING COUNTY BUSINESS DIRE C TOBY.
Business Established in 1828.
SALES POOMj 10 SOUTH WATER STREET,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
MANUFACTURE THE CELEBRATED
1
Tliri si i ; Mae! lues,
HORSE POWERS!
Combined Clover Tlirashers;
m
Farmers’ Favorite ” Grain Drills, &c.
Our Thrashing Machines and Horse Powers are so well known, and have proved <-*
far superior to alt others, that we does} it only necessary to mention them.
Our Clover Machine, commonly known as “Collins & Shnttuck's,” has proved
equally superior, and so great is our confidence in it that we warrant it to give satis-
faction to purchasers.
The “Farmers' Fa vc rite" Grain Drill, is the most perfect implement ever offered to
the Farmers o! Western New York. It is the only Drill having separate sets ol d.~
u ihutors for Coarse and Fine Grain. This feature has proved indispensable to accurate
sowing.
We warrant it to sow Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats. Corn, Peas, or other Grains, evenly
and in any desired quantity without injuring any seed. If it fails in any respect it may
be returned and the money paid will be returned.
We have full sot* of patterns and pay *pect*:l attention to supplying llepa i rs for oh
ff< til Machines in use, including those made by the iate Joseph Had, Gleti %$ D ••
ourselves or others.
Abb or Si WORK. IS FfU, Y WARItANTliD.
Catalogues and Price Lists of Machines and Repairs sent trek to all applicants.
Address: The Glen <£- Hall Manitfacfuring Co., Rochester, N. 1.
.
PIKE. '
207
O'DonneU, Eward, (Portageville,) lot 20,
farmer 4<L
OSBORN, O RAMIL, (Pike.) lot 54, farmer
84,
OYER, ALBERT, (East Pike,) ( Thompson
tC: Over.)
* PALMER, CHARLES C., (Tike,) dentist,
Main.
•PALMER, GEORGE M., (Pike,) alio, phy-
sician.
Palmer, Mrs.', (Pike,) lot 45, fanner 30.
Parker & Coons, (Pike,) (James M. Parker
and William M. Coems,) general mer-
chants, Main.
Parker, Jabez \Y., (East Pike.) lot 13, farmer
ISO.
Parker, James M.. (Pike.) ( Park*.? d& Coons,)
Partridge. S. O.. (Pike,) lot 27. farmer 57,
Patrick” ('•-ear, (Vise ) lot 53, Burner 15.
Patrick, Titus, (Pike,) shoemaker and spe-
culator.
Palrldge, Amos L... (Pike.) blacksmith.
Patririge. j.y (Pike,) prop, of West Coy
Hotel.
Peck ham, Allison, (Pike,) lot 62, school
teacher and farmer 75.
PEIRCE, FRANKLIN, (Pike,) farmer 21%.
PEIRCE LUTHER, (Pike,) (with. Frank-
lin.) farmer.
Phelps. Charles C., (Pike,) lot G3, farmer
100.
PHILLIPS. JOHN A.. (Pike.) lot 12, farmer
laases of.Samuel Burroughs, 150.
Pierce. Jabez, (Pike,! traveling agent.
Pierce. Nathaniel, (Pike,) lot 55, mason
and farmer 50.
Poole, William. (Pike.) wood worker.
Powers. -Michael, (East Pike.) lot 29, far-
mer 5k v.
Powers. Will.ia.rn., (Pike,) lot 50. saw,.
shhigU hnd lath mills, and fanner 83.
Pratt, Amos, tPike.) lot 57, farmer 135.
Prentice, C. A.. (Pike.) lot 54, meat market
and farmer 14,
PUFF. FREDERICK, (Pike,) (with Lewis,)
Puff. Goodie v. t Pike.) lot IS, fanner 26.
PUFF, LEWIS'. (Pike,) lot 19, shoemaker
and farmer 10.
QUACK FXBUSH, LL M„ (Pike,) lot 11,
farmer 100.
Qnaekenbnsh. Leonard, (Pike.) thrasher.
RANDALL. GIDEON IL, (Pike,) lot 21),
farmer 143.
Randall, Osborn, (Pike.) lot 33, farmer 68.
Richardson, Moses, (Pike.) lot 50, peddler
ami farmer 2.
Rider, C B„ (Pike.) sign painter.
Ringo, Valentine, (East Pike,) lot 11, far-
mer 105.
Robbins. Byron D, (Pike.) iot 17, farmer 50.
RoB' -tson, Daniel \Y., (Pike.) lot 9, farmer
61,.
ROBINSON, ABNER, (East Pike.) black-
smith.
Robin-me, llo«ea. < 1 vk V lot 41, farm «r .".k
ROBINSON. LUTHER C., (I ike,) lot 29.
farmer 1 G.
Robinson, William, (Pike.) boots and
ROCKWELL, DANIEL, (Pike,) lot 51, far-
mer 83.
ROCK A KLL, JOHN D., (Pike,) lot 49, far-
mer 55.
Rogers, James H. Rev,, (Pike,) Methodist
'clergyman.
Rose, Homer, (Pike,) carriage ironer and
horse shoeing.
ROSE, ROZELL'E, (Pike.) lot 19, fanner
125.
Runyan, Henry, (Pike,) lot 30. farmer 89.
Shepard. M. E*. (Pike.) lot 44, farmer 315.
SHEPARD, M. E, (Pike,) iBank of Pike.)
SHERRIL, ABRAHAM P., (Pike,) post-
master, also pension and bounty agent.
Simmons, Allen. (Pike,) produce dealer.
^SIMONDS, EDWIN W. R.. .(Pike,) farmer
leases of Luther Willard, 64.
Sksy, C (a ranee, (Pike.) lot 60, farmer 3.
Skiff, Alau son. (Pike,) (SVC & Co.)
Skill. A. O., (Pike,) (Skip £ Son.)
Skiff & Co,, (Pike,) ( Ed 3 non C. and Alan-
son Skip.) general merchants. Main.
Skiff, Ed in on C„ (Pike.) (Skiff £ Co.)
skiff. M. P., (Pike,) (Si.iJ £ Son.)
Skiff W Son. (Pike.) (M. P. and A. 0 .,) gen-
eral merchants, Main.
Smith, Ilarvey, (Pike,) retired.
Smith, II. E., (Fowlerviile, Livingston Co.,) |
lot 40, farmer 390.
Smith. Moses. (Pike,) retired farmer.
Smith! Moses L., (Pike.) lot 51. farmer 130.
Smith. P. H., (Pike.) dentist. Water.
Spencer, Abel, (Pike.) lot 33. farmer 72.
Spencer, Ambrose, (Pike,) lot 43, farmer
SK-
8 p oncer, Caleb, (Pike.) retired farmer.
Spencer, Horatio, (Pike,) lot- 34, alio, phy-
sician and farmer 50. I
Spencer, John S., (Pike,) lot 34, farmer 50. !
Spencer. Warren, (Pike.) 1 -t 33. farmer 100. j
8TANARD, CATHARINE Mbs., (East |
Pike.) lot 13. farmer 1 .
STL RUINS. CARLOS,. (Pike,) lot 43, artist, !
surveyor and farmer 60.
STEWART, ROBERT, (Pike,) lot-43, far- i
mer 189.
STREETER, HARRISON, (Pike,) lot 44, i
farmer 140.
SWEET, EGBERT P., (Pike,) lot 17, far- |
mer 260.
Tavlor. Thomas, (Pike,) lot 41. farmer 32. j
THING, H ENRY IL, (East Pike,) lot 16, '
farmer 82. i
TIIO M AS, ALVIN H., (Pike,) lot 42, farmer i
So. i
Thomas, Collins, (Pike,) contractor and |
house builder.
THOM AS, LEWIS A., (Pike,) lot 42, farmer I
102: |
THOMPSON. ASHLEY 0., (Pike.) banker, 1
Bank of Pike, dealer in drugs, books, ;
silver ware, Ac.. Main.
THOMPSON, OLIVER II., (East Pike,) •
( TLompscm £ Oyer.)
♦THOMPSON A OYER, (Fact Pike,) (Oli-
rer LL. 7 kotripsmi and Albert Oyer,) 1
props, of flouring mill.
Tice. Joseph., (East Pike,) lot 15, farmer t >
■ 200. " :
Tigue, Patrick, (East Pike,) lot 15, mason j
a nd farmer u.kL
TOWNSEND, DAVID A., (East Pike,) lot ;
r2, fanner ISO.
Trail, Marvin Judge. (Pike,) lawyer.
Vaihutce, John, (Ease Pike.) lot 31, farmer >
230.
208
PIKE - S II ELD ON.
VAN PEUSEN, OLI VER B., (East Pike,')
lot 83, prop, of saw mill and cheese
factory, merchant and farmer 80.
Vansickle, Abraham, (Pike.) lot 53, prop,
trout pou'cl and. farmer 807.
Vansliko. Menzo, (East Pike,) lot 13, far-
mer 130.
Vanslyke, David 1ST., (East Pike,) lot 13,
farmer 00.
Vanslyke, John >J., (East Pike,) iot 15, ec-
lectic physician and farmer 124.
Yannlyke. Ndnnau, (East Pike,) lot 20, far-
mer 157. *
Van Slvke, William, (Pike.) prop, of Cold
Spring Butter and Cheese Factory.
VAUGHN, COLUMBUS, (Pike,} lot 30,
farmer 172.
VINCENT. JEREMIAH IL, (Pike,) lot 36,
farmer 525.
Wakeman, Benjamin, (Pike,) lot 9, farmer
111.
Walker, Ed son. (Like,) {v. ifh Oscar Flint,)
lot 55, farmer leases 125.
Walker, Royal, (Pike.) lot 01, farmer 107.
Walrath, Jeremiah, (Pike,) lot 47, farmer
100.
Watkins, Hiram, (Pike,) lot 10, farmer 100.
Watson, Asa, (East Pike,) lot 22, farmer 96.
WATSON. GILBERT, (East Pike.) lot 22,
farmer leases of A a Watson, 96.
Watson, William. < East Pike,) carpenter
and joiner and fanner 1.
WATTS. WILLIAM, (Pike.) tailor, Main.
Wells, Miles W., (Pike,) iot 25, farmer 100.
Wells, William, (Pike.) lot 23. farmer I ke
Whipple, Cornelius, (Pike,) lot 5 8, farmer
112.
WHITCOMB, GRACE V., (Pike,) lot 1 r?
farmer 289.
WHITNEY, ANDREW, (Pike,) (Lyon &
Whitney.)
Wilkie, William, (East Pike,) lot 24, far-
mer 80.
Willard, Charles, (Pike.) lot 52, farmer M v.
Willard, George E., (Pike,) lot 52, farmer
leases of Miss T. Brooks, 52.
Willard, Luther, (Pike,) lot 49, farmer 01.
7VINDECKEE, EZRA, (Pike,), lot 49, Ui-
rner 87.
Windsors, George D., (Pike.) lot 37, farmer
leases of William Campbell, Jr.. 125.
Wicegar, Valeutine, (East Pike,) lot 6, far-
mer 116.
Wine.gar, Vernon, (Pike,) miller and leader
of Pike Cornet Band.
Wolcott, Benjamin F., (Pike,) mason.
Wolcott, Edward, (Pike,) lot 47. farmer
leases of George W. Wolcott, 139.
Wolcott, George W7, (Pike,) lot 47, farmer
130.
Wolcott, James, (East Pike,) farmer 9.
WOLFE, HENRY C., (Pike.) lot 41, fanner
168.
Woodworth, Washburn, (Pike,) retired
farmer.
Woolcott, Frank, (Pike,) stone mason and
general mechanic,
Yowman, , Mrs., (Pike.) lot 60, far-
mer 9.
£3 r> O .
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Abbreviations. — E. , Range.
Abbott. Melancthon, (Strykersviile,) lot 35,
R. 4, farmer 45.
Adams, Jason, (Sheldon,) lot 25, K. 3, far-
mer 17.
•AINSWORTH, W. IL. (Varysbnrgh.)
dealer in dry goods, groceries, provis-
ions, hats, caps, boots, shoes and pro-
duce.
Allen. Nelson, (Varysburuh.) blacksmith.
Aimaler. Anthony, iSLuEdon,) lot 7, It. 4,
farmer 2is0.
Almater, N ieholag, (Strykersviiku) lot 31,
It. 4, farmer rd.
Andrews, Harriet Mrs., (Johnsonburgk,)
lot 4, R. 3, farmer S2R..
Atigei, Nicholas, (She i cion,) iot 3-1, R. 3,
farmer 50.
Annbrust, Michael, (Strykersviile,) iot 19,
It. 4, farmer 4.00.
Backe, Gabriel, (Sheldon,) lot 14, R. 4, i tr“
iner 50. ,
Backe os lose, Frederick, (Vary* burgh.) lot
8, R. 3, mauuf. of drain tile and tanner ,*
30.
BAENZIGER, EDWARD Rev., (Sheldon.; *
Catholic Priest, Sr. Cecelia’s Church.
Baker, Joseph, (Sheldon,) lot 37, It. 3, far-
mer 284. .
Baker, Martin, (Sttykersvilk*,) 1<H 29. K. .
fanner 73. • „ , , ;
Baker, Michael, (Strykersviile,) lot 49, R
4, farmer 132. , n . ,
Baicom, Baylis, (Strykersviile,) lot 25, K. *». ;
farmer 66. „ , :
Balcoui* Desna, (tj try kora Ville,) lot «*•>, -**«• »,
farmer 52. * , „ , .
Baicom, Eri, (Strykersviile,) lot 25, K. ■»>
farmer 12.
.
■
SHELDON.
209
i Ea’lard, C. M., <Johc5oaburgh,> ex-justice
of the peace and farmer.
! BANT:' OKI), J AMES, (Johnsonburgh,)
' (Potter tf- Ban ford.)
; Barbour, Theodore I),. (Jobusonburgh,)
iot 18, R. 3, farmer 1 50.
Barron, J. W., (STrykersviilejlot 34, R. 4,
firmer 75.
; Barron, P. !>., (StrykcrsviDc,) lot 34, R. 4,
farmer 50.
j Barron, das., estate of, (Sheldon,) lot 8, R.
j 4. 118 acres.
; Bartz, Michael, (Strykersvi lie,) lot 3,1, R. 4,
I farmer 70. #
: Bartz, Nicholas, (Sheldon,) lot 18, It 4, far-
i tner 200.
I Batlo, John B., (Strykersville,) lot 23, It. 4,
! farmer 54..
I Battlo & Ess, (Strykersville,) (John Battlo
i (V‘d John Ess,) props, of Butch Hollow
Steam Mill.
! Batt !o, John, (Strykersvillo.) ( BaUJo A Err)
i iiivtzold. John F.,* (Vary s hr. rgb:,) cheese box
1 maker.
; Batzotd, John T., (Varysburgh,) cheese box
! maker.
i Baur, George. (Varvsburgh.) tailor.
: Bender, Francis, (Strykersville,) lot 89, It.
4, farmer 140.
; REXNION, OWEN, (Sheldon.) lot 4. R. 4,
| justice of the peace.- agent for Holland
| Purchase, Home, Etna, Putnam and
other Insurance Companies, dealer in
hides, pelts, fruit trees Ac.
, Bennion, 'Thomas, (Sheldon,) lot 11, R. 4,
j assessor and fa re. or 9t'N.
j BENNION, WM., (Sheldon,) (ivith Thos.,)
j farmer.
i Bernardy, Dominick, (Sheldon,) lot 27, R.
farmer 40.
j Ferr.-i.nt, Pierre. (Yaryebargb,) (5 h If man &
| ■ Berra rd. >
i BETTENDORF, THOMAS, (Sheldon,) lot
19. R. 4, commissioner of highways,
brewer and farmer 35 .
' Blacher, Geo., (Strykersville,) lot 3S, R. 4,
farmer 50.
i Blair, Augustus, (Johnsonburgh,) lot 4, It.
! 3 farmer 4.
i Blair. George, (J olmsonburgh,) lot .4, R. 3,
! resident.
! Bohn, Jacob, (Sheldon.) iot 7, R. 4, farmer
i 40.
Bopp, John, (Strykersville,) lot 28, R. 4,
farmer 28.
j Borden. James,' (StrykereWlle,) lot 32, R. 4,
fat mer 3s).
Borden, Lucy, (Stryker&ville,) lot 32, R. 4,
fanner 12.
Bower. Dominick, (Sheldon.) lot 4, R. 4,
mason anti farmer 4.
Brown, Frank, (Varysburgh.,) lot 39, R. 3,
farmer 50.
Boyce. Win.. (Folsorudale,) lot 32, R. 4,
farmer 100.
; Bravo. Joseph, (StrykeisviUe,) lot 25, R. 4,
fas trier 7.
! Brings, Henry. iStryke^viHe,) lot 33, R. 4,
mason and former 1.
| Bvigca, Merritt, (Johnaouburgh,) lot 4, It. 3, j
j ’farmer 836.
j Briggs, Toots., (Strykersviiie,) mason.
; Broad books, George, (Yaryaburgh,) wagon j
j maker. S
Brown, A. G., (Strykersville,) lot 34, R. 4,
former 100.
Brown, Alfred, (Johns onburgh.) lot 9, R. 3,
farmer 10.
Brown, Alpheus, (Strykereville,) lot 35, R.
4, farmer 10.
Bryson. Thos., (Varysburgh,) shoemaker.
Bump, Joseph, (Johnsonburgh,) loMO, It.
3. farmer 165.
Burkhanlt, John, (Sheldon,) lot 2, R. 4,
farmer 132. -
Burrows, Thos., (Strykersville,) lot 36, K.
4, former 21.
Calkins, Ezra, (Johnsonburgh,) lot 4, R, 3,
farmer 3.
Calkins, Mrs., (Johnsonburgh,) lot
vi . R. 3, farmer i ff.
♦CALKINS, YETI AN OF S, (Varvsburgh,)
carriage maker, blacksmith and farmer
li ’
Cal tau x, Frank, (Sheldon,) lot 22, It. 4,
farmer 50,
Caltaux, John, (Sheldon,) lot 23, R. 4, far- j
mer 60. . !
Calt&nx, Peter, (Sheldon,) lot 6, R. 4, far- i
mer 63.
Case, Joseph F., (Johnsonburgh,) lot J2, I
R 3, assessor and farmer 75.
CASE. S. A., (Strykersville,) lot 33, R. 4, j
painter.
Castle, A. Hm (Strvkersville,) lot 34, R. 4, !
former 80. * ' !
Castle, Dominick, (Sheldon,) lot 19, E. 4, ;
farmer 65.
Castle, Horatio, (Strykersville,) lot 83, R. 1
4, justice of the peace and farmer 11. j
Chute, James, (Sheldon,) lot 2, R. 4, .farmer j
50.
Chute, Thos., (Sheldon,) iot 1, R. 4. farmer >
50. !
CUur„ Dotnmlck, (Sh.cld.ou,) lot 36,.. R. 3, j
former 100. I
Clapp. E. P., (Strykersville,) lot 34, R.. 4,
sash and blind ns arm f. and farmer 20.
Clark, Elisha, (Varys burgh,) lot 7, R. S,
fanner 42>4.
Clement, John B., (Sheldon,) lot 5, R. 4,
blacksmith, wagon maker and former 90.
Clinch, Christopher, (Sheldon,) lot 30, R. 3,
fanner 97.
♦COBLEIGII, II. R.. (Strykersville,) manuf.
carriages and cutters.
Coburn, Martin, (Johnsonburgh,) lot 5, R.
3, farmer 120.
Colby, \V. J., (Sheldon.) R. 3, pump maker.
Conger, Hermau J., (Varyeburgh,)' iot 14.
it. 3, farmer 520.
Conrad, Peter, (Sheldon,) lot 14, R. 4, for-
mer no.
Copp. Michael, (Strykersville,) lot 37, R. 4,
farmer 42.
Corp, Benjamin, (Varvsburgh, ) lot 32, R.
8. firmer 160.
COLGHRaN, JOHN, (Varvsburgh,) lot 39,
R. 3, steam saw mill and former j
192.
fialnmk, Peter, (North Java,) lot 17, li. 4,
firmer 150. . |
D.-ubac/v, Andrew, (Sheldon,) lot 17, R. 8, j
tanner 42. j
DAViS, D. S., (Varysbareb,) post master, j
general merchant and produce dealer.
Davis, Michael, estate of, (Sheldon,) lot 34, 1
R. 3, former 70.
10
WYOMING COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
V A RYSBURGH H OT E L !
V&RVSBWRGH, J*. IT.
C. F. PRENTICE, - Proprietor.
! sYo efforts spared to make this a Comfortable
Home for Travelers.
GOOD STABLING ATTACHED.
MRS. 0. V. KILTOM,
< {< ^vv-,
•• • OS:
fm DRIBS AID
MAKER,
FASHIONABLE MILLINER
* i
AND
: DEALER IN FANCY GOODS.
-- A rk Keeps constantly on hand a tjood assortment of Mil tin-
"x : vVx * cry Goods, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, and everytl.it g
_ 1 usually kept in a first class Millinery Store.
Maia Street,
rVRCADlO, IS. Y.
V
.c:
LV-tV
. H. P. BELLOWS,
% . Carriage, Wagon, Cutter and Sleigti
A I°R ONING-!
k-/
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
IE3C O IT 3E3 © Bla o O 1 XX S' -
with neatness and dispatch.
i I - - • . . • *. ’ Repairing of all kinds done w
£ ■
- CHARGES MODERATE.
Shop on Park Street, Near Main, - AEOADE, N, Y«
JOHNSONBURSH HOTEL,
IaOTT tsIlAW, - Proprietor.
Ills Table is always well supplied with the best
the market affords .
GOO ¥3 ® T«1 BJjIjYG FOR MORSE®*
SHELDON. 211
Davis, Saleh, (Varysburgh,) farmer 28.
Dayhack, Anthony, (Sheldon,) Jot 5, 11. 4,
farmer 80.
Dnylinger, J. P., estate of, (Strykersviile,)
Jot 36, R. 4, saw mill and 45 acres.
Day linger, ' Peter,- estate of, (Strykersviile,)
lot 28, R. 4, 2S acres.
DeBnncourt, Chas., (Siieldou,) lot iO, R, 4,
cooper and farmer 2.
Debussy, Joachim, (Sheldon,) lot 3. It. 4,
larrner 10.
Dewey. Leonard Rev., (Varysburgh,) Free
V ill Baptist minister and teacher.
Dewey, Mrs., (Johnson burgh,) loti, R.
3, farmer 12. ' *
Dodge, Marcus, (Johnsonburgh.) lot 21, R. 3,
inrmer 100.
Domiuieie, John, (3he!don,) lot 3, R. 4, far-
mer 70.
Domhiicio, John N., (Sheldon,) lot 3, R. 4,
farmer 24.
DONNELLY, T. IT., (Varysburgh,) teacher
and cheese maker.
Dorsheit, John, (Sheldon,) lot 4, R. 4, black-
smith and farmer 1.
Dorsheit, Peter, (Strykersviile,) lot 22, R. 4,
farmer 70.
Drew, James, (Johnsonburgh,) lot 2, R. 3,
farmer 52.
Drew, John, (Johnsonburgh,) lot 1.1, R. 3, far-
mer 20.
Dugan, Hugh, (Sheldon.) lot 2, R. 4, farmer
1 15.
Dumas, Delphine, (Strykersviile,) lot 29,
R. 4, resident.
Dumas, Illppolite, (Sheldon,) lot 5, R. 4,
farmer 45.
Dunbar, Chaancy, (Varysburgh,) peddler.
Dunham,, Alonzo Mrs* (Jckasonburgh,)
lot 4, R 3. farm or V ; '.
EAS TON, BYRON, (Jokimcmburgh,) (Jined
& I- Alston.)
Ehresman, Catharine, (Sheldon,) lot 31, R.
4, farmer 90.
Einsel, Joseph, (Sheldon,) lot 23, E. 4, far-
mer 35.
Ely, Jacob, (Strykersviile,) lot 9, R. 4, far-
liter 50.
EMM KICK, FERDINAND, (Johnson-
burgh,) prop, of Tozierville Tannery,
Dozier's Corners.
Esb, Jacob, (Strykersviile,) lot 32, R. 4,
resident.
Ess, John, (Strykersviile.) ( Battlo <f: EssJ
lot 29, R. 4, firmer 46,
Faber, Peter, (Sheldon,) Jot 2, R. 4, farmer
90.
FA It 51 MRS’ HOTEL, (Sheldon,) lot 18, Ii.
-M Frank Straub, prop.
Felt, Geo., (Strykers viiku) lot 33, R. 4,
resident.
Ferdinand, John, (Strykersviile,) lot 36, R.
4, farmer 78.
Forcer. Mrs., (Sheldon,) lot 12, R. 4,
farmer 10.
Fortier. Alexander, ,ShH Ion.) lot 16, E. 4,
farmer 30.
Field*, Sylvester, (Varysburgh,) farmer.
FILLMORE, J. 1!., !, Ya-;- stmvgii,) nianuf.
and dealer in boots and shoes.
Fist. Stephen, (Strykersviile,) lot 40, R. 4,
farmer 49.
Fontaine, John D. A., (Sheldon,) lot 12, R. J
4, cooper and farmer 50.
Fountain, F., estate of, (Strykersviile,) lot
17, R. 4, 58 acres.
Fountain, Genevieve, (Sheldon,) lot 19, R.
4. farmer 20.
Fox, Lafayette M., (Strykersviile,) carriage
maker.
Fugle, Catharine, (Sheldon,) lot 35, R. 3,
farmer 50-
Fugle, John, (Sheldon,) MM 4, E. 4, farmer
45.
Fugle, * Mrs., (Sheldon,) lot 4, R. 4, far-
mer 172.
Falter, Amos, (Strykersviile,) . lot 25, It. 4,
blacksmith and farmer 1.
FULLINGTON, P. P., (Johuson burgh,)
blacksmith.
Gaffney, Michael, (Sheldon,) lot S3, E. 3,
farmer 72.
Gebel, Jacob, (Strykersviile,) lot 30, E. 4,
farmer 115.
Gebel, Matthias, (Strykersviile.) lot 35, E.
4. farmer 75.
George, A. J., (Sheldon,) constable.
George, J. F., (Sheldon,) lot 27, E. 3, far-
mer 210.
GEOEGE. JOHN F. Jr.. (Sheldon,) lot 25,
collector and fanner 161M-
George. J. N., estate of, (Sheldon,) lot 8, R.
4, 260 acres.
George, John N., (Sheldon,) lot 28, It. 4,
farmer 110.
George, Joseph, (Sheldon,) lot 1, E. 4, hotel
prop, and farmer 145.
GEORGE. MICHAEL, ( J oh n s on b u rgh, ) lot
1, R. 3. farmer 250.
George, Nicholas II., (Sheldon,) lot 26, R.
3,' farmer 110. •
George, Nicholas 2d, (Sheldon,) lot 11, R. 4,
farmer 155.
GEORGE, NICHOLAS Sun., (SSmldon,) lot
28, E, 4, assessor grM.ihrnmr lOIL
George, Peter, (Sheldon.) lot 33, R. 3, far-
mer 320.
George, Pierre, (Sheldon.) lot 20, R. 4, car-
penter and joiner, and farmer 50.
Gerhardt, John, (Strykersviile,) lot 30, R. 4,
grocer and farmer 105.
Gifford, John, (Varysburgh,) lot 39, R. 3,
farmer 49.
GLADDING, A. L., ( Job n s o n b n rgh , )
inarm f. of carriages, wagons, cutters,
sleighs, Ac.
Gladding, F. L., (Johnsonburgh,) batcher
and farmer 2.
Gladding, Wm. H., (Johnsonburgh,) lot 4,
R. 3, farmer 1.
GLASER, FRANK, (Sheldon.) lot 12, R. 4,
prop, of Travelers’ Home and store,
and farmer 9.
Girfser, John, (Sheldon,) lot 20, R. 4, far-
mer 40.
Glaser, John, Jr., (Sheldon,) lot 20, R. 4,
farmer 00.
Gla.-er, Peter, (Sheldon,) lot 40, R. 4, far-
mer TV
Godfrey, Sanford M., (Varysburgh,) lot 32,
R. 3. farmer 1 13.
Go!!', Barney, (Sheldon,) lot 25, R. 3, far- ;
mer 37. " j
Goodeuberg, John, (Sheldon,) lot 4, 11. 4,
peddler and farmer .6.
Graham, Alexander (Varysburgh,) boot \
and shoe maker.
212
SHELDON.
f
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Grave®. .Daniel, (Johnson burgh,) lot 20, B.
3, farmer 150.
Graves, Jacob, (Sheldon,) lot 23, R. 3, far-
mer 28.
Graves, John, (Sheldon,) lot 26, R. 8, far-
mer 74.
Graves, Salmon, (Jolmeoxiburgh,) lot 20,
R. 3, farmer 43.
Griffin, Elizabeth, (Strykersville,) lot 25,
It. 4, resident.
Grinned, Esther and Ann, (Varysburgh,)
props, village property and 10 acres in
Orangeville.
Grinned, Mrs . , (V aryeburgh ,) redden c.
Grover, Nicholas. (Johnsonburgh,) lot 19,
R. 8, farmer 50.
Hager, Rev., (Johnsonburgh,) M. E.
' clergyman.
Hslbaner, August, (Strykersville,) black-
smith. wood and iron turner, Dutch
Hollow.
Hall, Aimer, (Sheldon.) lot 25, R. 8, farmer
35.
Hall, Alfred, (Varysburgh,) lot 24, It. 3,
fanner 250.
Hall. Daniel V., (-Strykersville,) lot 25, It.
4, farmer 32.
Hall, James, (Strykersville.) {Hall & Ste-
phens.)
Hah £ Stephens, (Strykersville,) {James
Hall and H. L. Stephens,) lot 26, E. 4,
general merchants.
Ralphs, Lorence, (Sheldon,) lot 83, It. 3, far-
mer 85.
Hambm. 'Philip, (Strykersville,) cabinet
maker and undertaker.
Hants, J. B., (Sheldon,) lot 4, R. 4, farmer
45.
Havrn*. Ebenezer, O'ftrygbnrgh,) lot 8, R.
3, farmer 340.
Head, Jonathan, (Johnsonburgh,) lot 4, R.
farmer 19th
Head, Jonathan Jr., (Johnsonburgh,) lot
4. R. 3, farmer 1.
Head. Joseph, (Johnsonhurgh,l lot 4, R. 3,
fame* lease* of Jonathan Head, l'.'U.
Hedges, Nancy, "estate of, (Strykersville,)
lot 4(), R. 4, 40 acres.
Ileintz. Geo., (Strykersville,) lot 37, R. 4,
farmer 50,
Hurd, . (Johnsonburgh,) lot 20, Tf %
farmer 5.
ffiroao, Conrad, (Strykersville,) lot 3‘>, 1*.
4, grist and saw mill, ard farmer <>5,
Hyman, John, (Strykersville,) lot 10, R. 4,
farmer 70.
Irioo, John, (Strykersville,) lot 10, It. 4,
farmer 31.
Irion, Mrs., (Strykersville,) lot 10. B 4.
farmer 17.
Ivis, James, (Strykersville,) lot 17, R. •!.
physician, and farmer 40.
Jack. Nicholas, (Strykersville,) lot 9, R. 4,
farmer 52.
Jacoby, Nicholas, (Sheldon,) lot 5, R. 4, far-
mer 60.
Jewell, Asaph, (Johnsonburgh,) lot 9, R. 3,
farmer 47.
JOHNSON, J. W., (Varysburgh,) {Hunger
& Johnson.)
Johnson, M., (Varysburgh,) resident.
* JOHNSONBURGH HOTEL, (Johnsou-
burgh,) Lott Shaw, prop.
Jones, Benjamin, (Johnsonburgh,) lot 4, It.
3, carpenter and joiner.
Jones, James, (Sheldon,) lot 21, R. 3, for-
mer SO.
Jones, J. M., (Varysburgh,) lot 23, R. 3, far-
mer 92.
♦JONES, 3. W., (Johnsonburgh,) manuf.
of carriages, wagons, cutlers ami
sleighs.
Jones, Leonard, (Johnsonburgh,) lot 3, K.
3, farmer 33.
dangers, Andrew, (Sheldon,) lot 8, R. 4,
farmer 7.
dangers, Dominick, (Sheldon,) lot 7, R. 4,
farmer 110.
dangers, John, (Sheldon,) lot 7, R. 4, farmer
220.
Jnngers. Paul, (Sheldon,). lot. 6, If. 3. Uu ’or.
Keem, Martin, (Strykersville,) lot 31, R. 4,
farmer 125.
Keenan, Thos., (Sheldon.) lot 3, R. 4, far-
mer 125.
Keeney, A. D., (Johnsonburgh.) shoe, har-
ness. glove and mitten maker, and far-
mer 30.
Kelil, Nicholas, (Sheldon,) lot 37, R. 3, far-
mer 55.
Ileintz, Geo., estate of, (Strykersville,) lot
87, R. 4. 42 acres.
Ileiser, Godfrey, (Strykersville,) lot 25, R.
4. shoe maker.
HERRMANN, PETER. (Strykersville.)
cooper and farmer 30.
Hlne. Nicholas, (Stmldeu.) lot 30, R. 3, far-
mer 30.
Hoard, Henry, (Vary* burgh,) lot 40, .E. 3,
farmer Idgy.
Hoard, Oliver J,, (Varysburgh,) lot 40, R. 3,
farmer 24.
IIOFFOWEE, GEO., (Strykersville,) lot
40. R 4, tailor and farmer 90.
HOFFOVVBR. PHILIP, (Sirykeraville,)
(with O'Vnye,) farmer.
Holcomb. Edwin, (Varysburgh.) lot 23, R.
3, former leases of .Ld.u Lough ran, 152.
Hotchkiss, I samel, (Strykersville,) lot 25.
R. 4, resident.
Hottois, Peter, (Sheldon,) lot 6, R. 4, far-
mer 4U.
.Humbird, Frauds, (Sheldon,) lot 32, It. 3,
farmer 85.
K-EIiL, PETER, (Sheldon,) lot 22, R. 4,
farmer 108.
Kiernan. Jas, R., (Varysburgh;) painter
and farmer leases of Hiram Peck, 322.
Kelber, Christopher, (Sheldon,) lot 24, li.
4. farmer 45.
KELBER, HENRY, (Sheldon,) stock brok-
er and general dealer with Christopher
Kelber.
Kemp, John, (Varysburgh,) lot 39, E 3,
farmer 35.
Keren, John N., (Sheldon,) lot 3, R. 4, for-
mer 50.
Kerwm, Hugh, (Sheldon,) lot 1, R. 4, for-
. nmrSl.
Kero. in. Thomas, (Sheldon.) lot 1, H. L f ir'
mor5.
Kettle, iVm„ (Varysburgh,) farmer 8.
Kow, Henry, (Jo UusCm burgh,) lot 4, K-
i farmer 1 )4.
! Kibicr, Casper, (Sheldon,) lot 34, R. 8, for-
j mer j to.
Kibler, Jacob Jr,, ^Sheldon,) lot 0, R.
j farmer 100.
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SHELDON.
213
KIBLER, JACOB Sex., (Sheldon,) ( Kibler
<£• Sen.)
Kibler. Martin, (Yarysburgh,) lot 40, It. S,
farmer 160.
KIBLER., MICHAEL. (Sheldon,) (Eibhr J:
Son.) one armed soldier, 8th N. Y.
Heavy Artillery, Co. M, Capt. Sheldon ;
lost hie arm at Coal Harbor.
KIBLER & SON, (Sheldon,) vats ; W«r,
Sen., and Michael.) lot 6, li 4. farmer 70.
Kiblor, Michael, (Sheldon,! lot 5, li. 4, far-
insr 31.
Kinsinger, A., (Strykersville.) lot 32, II. 4,
farmer 40. *
Kirsh, Michael & Son, (Sheldon,) (, John ,)
lot 30. R. 3. farmer 10*2.
Kirsh, Nicholas, (Sheldon.) lot 5, R. 4, far-
mer 120.
Knob. George, (Yarysburgh,) lot 14, R. 3,
farmer 140.
Kohler, Gottleib, (Sheldon,) lot 21, R. 4,
farmer 25.
Kohler, John, (Strykersville.) lot 17, It. 4,
farmer 40.
Kohns, ML?, (Strykersville,) (Misses
Newman cE Kob.it a.)
Kohns. Mrs., (Strykersville,) lot 27, R.
4, farmer 70.
Konrad, Joseph, (Strykersville,) lot 27, R.
4, farmer 155.
Kreater, Gottleib, (Sheldon,) lot 14, R. 4,
farmer 50.
Kreater, Henry, (Sheldon.) lot 22, R.4, for-
mer 175.
Kruchter, John, (Sheldon,) lot 19, R. 4, for-
mer 32.
KUSTER, ANDREW, (Strykersville,) su-
pervisor, post master and general mer-
chant.
Laratir, John B.. estate of, (Sheldon,) lot
20. it. 4, 50 acres-.
Lawrence, J., (Strykersville,) lot S3, R. 4,
farmer 20.
LAYEQUE. WM., (Sheldon.) lot 5, R. 4,
shoe maker and grocer; two story
building, S4 feet long, bull room 26 by
40 feet, suitable for ’.store or tavern, 2
acres of land, lor sale cheap.
Lawrence, Loruau P., (Varysburgh,) ex-
justice of the peace.
Lefort, Emile, (Strykersville.) lot 9, R.4,
mason and farmer 35.
Leonard. John, (Sheldon,) lot 3, R. 4, for-
mer 45.
Lewis, Rev., (Strykersville,) Baptist
clergyman.
LIBBEY. EBB1N, (Yarysburgh.) mason.
Libbey. Wm., ( Varvshurgh,) mason.
Loaf, Anna, (Strykersville,) lot 3J, E. 4,
farmer 5.
Logoi. Joseph, (Sheldon,) lot 7, R. 4, for-
mer 20.
Logie, Joseph, (Sheldon,) lot 21, R. 4, far-
mer 95.
I.ogle, Philip, (Sheldon.) lot 13, R. 4. for.
mer 10.
Lohfmk. John Rev.. (Slmlaon.) pastor of j
Lutheran Church. Dutch Holk-w.
Lorain, Wm., (Sheldon,) lot i, It. 4, far-
mer 45.
Lor. c. x, Napoleon, (Sheldon,) lot 20, R. 4,
former 56.
Louis, Joseph, (Sheldon,) lot 5, It. 4, for-
mer So.
Louris, J. B., (Sheldon,) lot 6, E. 4, farmer
70.
MADDEN, EDWARD, (Yarysburgh.) (E.
<(• II. -J. Madden ,) eupt. of cou n tv poor.
MADDEN, E. A LT. J., (Yarysburgh,)
mnnufo. of lumber and cheese boxes,
also custom carding.
March and, Frank, (Sheldon,) lot 4, R. 4.
painter and farmer 1.
Martin, Theodore, (Sheldon,) lot 5, K. 4.
former S5.
Martzolf, B., (Yarysburgh.) tin shop.
Murzolf, Geo., (Strykersville,) lot IS, R. 4,
farmer 30.
McCraley, Geo., (Strykersville,) lot .9, E. 4,
farmer 90.
McCRAY, HARLOW, (Yarysburgh,) under-
taker and manufacturer of cabinet ware.
McCray, Horace, (Yarysburgh,) former.
Meritin' , Chas., (Strykersville,) lot 37, R. 4,
fanner 70.
Me rlau, Christopher, (Strykersville,) lot 86,
R. 4, former 100.
MERE AW, CHAS.. (Strykersville,) prop, of
Travelers’ Home, Dutch Hollow.
Mertges, Henry, (Sheldon,) lot 20, R. 3, far-
mer 55.
Metz, Joseph, (Sheldon,) lot 15, R, 4, for-
mer 205.
Meizgar, Michael, (Strykersville,) lot 29, R.
4, former 35.
MClzgar, Mrs., (Strykersville,) lot 26,
R. 4, resident.
METZGER, GEO., (Strykersville,) lot 26.
R. 4, prop. Strykersville Brewery and
Hotel, and farmer 75.
Meyer, John, (Strykersville,) lot 39, R.4,
farm ;r 130.
MEIER, MICHAEL. (Strykersville,) lot
02. K, 4, farmer 65.
MILLER, JOHN, (Strykersville,) alio, phy-
sician and surgeon.
Mingle/Frank, (Strykersville,) lot 9, R. 4,
farmer So.
MOEST, JOHN, (Strykersville,) lot 40, R.
4. constable and former 50.
Morehouse, Myron, (Johnsonburgh,) lot
4, It. 3. farmer 24.
Mouutz, Leonard, (Sheldon,) lpt 37, R. 3
farmer 75.
M UNGER, D. R., (Yarysburgh,) (Manner
Jr Johnson.)
HUNGER & JOHNSON, (Yarysburgh,' {!>.
II. Manger and J. IF. Johnson,) house
builders.
Murphy, Owen, (Sheldon,) lot 2, R. 4, far-
mer 100.
Mu? tv, John, (Sheldon,) lot 27, R. 3, former
100.
Musty, Nicholas, (Sheldon,) lot 12, It. 4,
former 123.
Must v, Peter, (Sheldon,! lot 26, R. 3, former
152.
Myrtle. Conrad, (Strykersville,) lot 37, K. 4,
former 10.
Sas-mi. John, (Sheldon,) lot 23, K. 3, for-
i mer 115.
! Newman R Kohna, Misses, (Sirykersvi'l ,)
lot 33, R. 4. millinery goods, J c.
I Nimcgern. Emily, (Sheldon,) lot 12, R. 4,
j farmer IS.
No! ham, Nicholas, {Sheldon,) Jot 35,17.3,
| former 65.
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I
214
SHELDON.
Oberiin, Nicholas, (Strykersville,) lot 9, R.
4, farmer 48.
Obertin, John B,, (Strykersville,) lot 9, R.
4, farmer 46.
Page, Michael, (Sheldon,) lot 40. it. 3, far-
mer lt!4.
Paige, Wilber, (Johnsonburgh,) lot 12, R. 3,
farmer SO.
Parker, Chas,, (Varysburgh,) retired far-
mer S.
PARKER, GAD C. & GUY II., (Varys-
bnrgh,) lot 15, It. 3, dairymen, 36 cows,
and farmers 825.
Parmeter, Nelson, (Sheldon,) lot 25, R. 3,
farmer 3.
Pash, Ismat'Z, (Johnson burgh,) lot 9, It. 3,
. farmer 40.
Pearl, John P., (Sheldon,) lot 29, R. 3, far-
mer 50.
Peck, Hiram, (Varyeburgh,) lot 16, R. 3,
farmer 322.
PefTerling. Ernest, (Sheldon,) lot 24, R. 4,
firmer TO.
Perl, Mrs., (Sheldon,) lot 3, R. 4, far-
mer 192.
Perry, John, (Johusonburgh,) lot 9, R. 3,
farmer 95.
Perry, Nicholas, (Sheldon.) lot IS, R. 3, far-
mer 195.
Perry, Nicholas, (Sheldon,) lot 13, R. 3, saw
mil l and farmer 10.
PERRY. WM. B., (Sheldon.) post master,
notary public, general merchant and
farmer 40.
Person, Lemuel, (Sheldon,) lot 16, R. 4, far-
mer 156.
Petrie, Michael, (Sheldon,) lot 36, R. 3, far-
mer 18.
PHIXN'KY, H. P., (Varysburgh,) black-
smith.
Pler-tc, - Mis., (Strykersvilic,/ lot 33, R.
4, farmer 1.
Plant, C. S., (Strykersville,) lot, 10, R. 4,
farmer 27.
Plant, Isaac, (Strykersville,) lot IS, R. 4,
farmer 27.
Form: A BAXFORD, (Johnsonburgh,)
(Edward Potter ami James Bunford ,)
inarm fs. of pump-, Tozier's Corners.
POTTER, EDM ARD, (Johns on burgh,)
(Potter <f; Sanford.)
Potter, Jas., (Varysburgh,) resident.
•PRENTICE, C. F., (Varysburgh,) prop, of
Varysburgh Hotel.
Preston, Eli, (Strykersville,) justice of the
peace.
ITnnam. J. W., (Strykersville.) blacksmith.
Rabb. John J., (Varysburgh,) lots, R. 3,
carpenter and joiner aim farmer 16.
Hay, o. P.. ^neulon.) lot l, k. L farmer 70.
Ray horn. John, (Strvkersvilfo. > lot 33, K. 4.
farmer 50.
Ray horn. Peter, (Strykersville,} lot 29, R. 4,
farmer 5o.
Redding, John, (Sheldon, > loti, R. 3, far-
mer !70.
Redding, Michael, (Sheldon ,> lot 19, R. S,
farmer 155.
REED. DAVID R., (.Toll nsoabargh,) (Reed
«(• End on.) post master.
IlEED A EASTON, (Johnson burgh,) (Da-
vid R. idr’id and Byron Easton,) groce-
ries and provisions.
Reinert, John, (Sheldon,) lot 4, R. 4, taken
and farmer il.
Reisdorf, Peter, (Strykers villej lot 34, R. 4,
cooper, prop, paw mill and farmei 55.
Renaux, Chas., (Sheldon,) lot 5, K. 4, 'far-
mer 30.
Richardson, John, (Strykersville,) lot 25, •
K. 4, farmer 25.
Richter, John, (Strykersville,) lot 37, R. 4,
farmer 17.
Biter, Anthony, (Sheldon,) lot 6, R. 4, for-
mer 60.
Riter, John, estate of, (Sheldon.) lot 12, R.
4, 130 acres.
Riter. Peter, (Sheldon,) lot 2, R. 4, farm ?r
40.
Robinson, Eliza A,, (Strykersville,) lot 25,
R. 4, resident,
ROBiSON, JOHN, (Varysburgh,) retired
farmer.
Romesser, Geo., (Sheldon,) lot 20, R. 3, far-
mer 115.
Romiser, John, (Sheldon,) lot 33, R. 3, far-
mer 60.
Roup, Christopher, (Sheldon,) lot 8, R. 4,
farmer 82.
♦ROYCE, TRUMAN, (Strykersville,) mar-
ble dealer.
Rudd, Jabez, (Johnsonburgh,) lot 5, R. 3,
farmer 109.
Rudd, Sylvester, (Sheldon,) Jot 27, Iv. 3, Lr-
mer "30.
Rush, Wm., (Strykersville,) lot 29, R. 4,
farmer 75.
Sahiar, Chas., (Sheldon,) lot 20, R. 4, farmer
•SCHAUBLIN, ERNEST, (Varysburgh.)
blacksmith.
S'cbiit/, Theodore, (Sheldon.) lot 13, J- **,
farmer 1G0.
Server, Adolph, (SheUlon,) lot 9, It. 3, far-
mer 50.
Sharp, Arnold, (Johnsonburgh,) lot 11, n. 3,
farmer 110.
•SHAW, LOTT, (Johnsonburgh,) prop, of
Johnsonburgh Hotel, agent, Attica and
Arcade Stage Line and farmer 3.
Sheer. Frank. (Sheldon,) lot 4, K. 4, tinner
and farmer 1.
Sherman, Cyrus, (Sheldon,) lot 1, R. 4, far-
- mer 50. „ .
Shilrz, Michael (Strykersville,) lot 17, R. 4,
farmer 50.
Shiltz, Nicholas, (Sheldon,) lot 13,
farmer 62.
Shimpf, Ferdinand, (Sheldon,) lot 15
farmer 40.
Shindahl, Mrs., (Strykersville,)
R. 4, farmer 15.
Shipman & Bernard. (Varysburgh,) (Jarnt*
Shipman and Pierre Per raid.) props,
of Var-vsburgh Grist Mill,-
Shipman. James, ( Varysourgh,) (SAipmun
<£ Bernard.) s
Shoner, Joseph, (Strykersville,) lot, 19, K. 4.
farmer 25,
Shr tder Rama, (Sheldon,) lot 9. R 3. f»r*
mer 41. _ - ,
Shuler, Christopher, (Sheldon,) lot 5, R- ‘,-
farmer 30. ,
Silveruail, Ephraim, (Johnsonburgh,) .ot ■».
R. 3, farmer 50. ,
Skinner, A IL, (Johnsonburgh.) lot 3, K-
farmer 50.
R. 4
R. 4
lot 39
SHELDON.
115
I Slemper, ’-Frank, (Strykersvilie,) lot 17, R.
4’ farmer 50.
i Sloand. Louis', (Strykersville,) lot 18, R. 4,
farmer 1 10.
| SMITH, JOHN, (Varysbargh,) wholesale
and retail liquor dealer, grocery and
saloon.
Smith. John. (Sheldon,) prop, of Sheldon
Center Hotel.
! Smith, Mary, (Sheldon,) lot 12, li. 4, far-
mer 41.
Smith. Theresa, (Strykersville,) lot 37, R.
4, farmer 10.
Sonvecer. Nicholas, (Johnsohburgh,) Jot §.
R. 3. farmer 50.
SOOK, JOHN SEBASTIAN, (Sheldon,)
lot 5. R. 4, wagon maker.
Sorgo, Francis, estate, of, (Strykersville,)
lot 37, R. 4, 20 acres.
Spencer, Waterman, (Varysburgh,) lot 16,
R. 3. farmer 100.
Spice, Dominick, (Sheldon,,) lot 7, R. 4,
farmer 38.
Stadifeld, Peter, (Sheldon.'* lot 32, E. 4,
shoemaker and farmer 3-3.
Standish , Chasm ( Johnsonburgh,) lot 3, R.
3. farmer 225.
’ Standish, John, (Johnsonbnrgh,) lot 3, R.
3, farmer 115.
| Stanton, Joseph., (Strykersville,) lot 25, R.
4, farmer 20.
! Stephan, Marian, (Strykersville,) lot 26, R.
4, farmer 40.
| Stephens, R. L., (Strykersville,) ( Hall cfc
Stepfi.eus.)
j Stevens, Leander, (Strykersville,) lot 25, R.
4, resident.
i Stevens, It. L., Mrs., (Strykersville,) mil-
linery.
Stevenson. Alien, (Strykersv •:•:)>},) lot 83. R,
4. farmer 75.
Stewart, Win,, (Varysburgh,) lot 8, R. 3,
farmer 175.
Stiiinger. Henry, (Sheldon.) lot 23, II. 4,
farm* r 1 60.
STANDISH, W, J., (Johnsonburgh,) lot 3,
R. 3. farmer 148.
j Stone. C. J., (Varysburgh.) lot 10, R. 3,
farmer 150.
\ Straub, Barney, (Sheldon,) lot 21, R. 4, far-
mer 25.
| STRAUB, FRANK, (Sheldon,) lot 13, R. 4,
prop. Farmer*’ Hotel and Store,- and
farmer 05.
| STRAUB, NICHOLAS, (Sheldon.) dealer
in dry good*, groceries and provisions,
and farmer 48, Straub's Corners, barns
to accommodate 70 horses.
j Stryker, Allred, (Strykersi UlC,) lot 23, R.
*4, farmer 130.
I Stryker, Andrew, (Sheldon.) lot 34, R. 3,
farmer 155.
Stryker, Martin, (Strykersville,) lot S3, R.
1, farmer 150.
Swabb, John, (Sheldon.) lot 35, R. 3. far-
m t 113.
Swable. Jacob, (Strykersville,) lot 24, It. 4,
fanner '45.
S woven?, Andrew., (StrykersviBe ) lot 85, I
R. 4, farmer 150.
Tallmadge. Irene, (Johnson burgh,) lot 4, R.
3, tanner 8.
Thayer, Jonathan, (North Java,) lot 10, R.
3, far me r 60.
Thomas, Avery, (Varysburgh,) lot 39, R. 3,
farmer 220.
Thomas, Avery G., (Varysbnrgh,) lot 31, R.
3, farmer 22b.
Thomas, J. F., (Varya burgh,) lot 22. R. 3,
farmer 230.
Thomas, Peter, (Sheldon,) lot 4, R. 4, har- |
ness maker and farmer 1.
THOMAS, PETER Jm. (Sheldon.) lot 4, R.
4, town clerk and hotel keeper.
Thomas, Seth, (Varysburgh,) lot 22, R. 3, 1
farmer 140.
Thomas, — - — Mrs,, (V arysburgh.) resident. j
Tiiison, Mrs., (Sheldon,; lot 2, E. 4,
firmer 1.
Tozier, Orange L., (Johnsonburgh,) lot 29.
it. 3. farmer 1000.
TOZIERVILLE TANNERY, (Johnson-
burgb.) Tozier’s Corners, Ferdinand
Emerick, prop.
TRAVELERS’ HOME. (Sheldon.) lot 13, R.
4, Frank Glaser, prop.
TRAVELERS’ HOME, (Strykersville,)
Dutch Hollow, Chas. Merlaw, prop.
Tusk, Dominick, (Sheldon,) lot 11, R. 4, far-
mer 50.
Tuttle, E. D., (Johns on burgh.) lot 13, R. 3,
farmer 83.
Tuttle, Lyman, (Johnsonburgh.) lot 4, R. 3, j
farmer 123.
TUTTLE, RANSOM. (John son-burgh,) lot I
29, R. 3, cooper, Tozier’s Corners.
Ulrich, Conrad, (Strykersville,) lot 25, R. 4, j
farmer 52.
Yul tin, John, (Sheldon,) lot 18, R. 4, farmer i
50.
Valtin, Wm.t (Strykersville,), lot 36, R. 4, |
farmer 36.
nARVSFURGH tIOTEL, (Varysbnrgh.) \
C. F. Prentice, prop.
Victor, John. (Yary&burgk,) lot CD, E, 3. j
firmer 190.
VOLK, HENRY, (Folsomdale,) lot 32. R. 4, I
shoemaker and farmer 45.
Waltz, Joseph, t Strykersville,) lot 26, R. 4, I
farmer 62.
Ward, Aim on, (North Java,) lot 10, R. 3, j
farmer 48.
Ward, Buell, (Varysbnrgh,) lot 31, R. 3, far- I
mvr loo.
Ward, Nathan, (Varysbnrgh,) lot 24, R. 3,
farmer 67.
Warner, B. M., (Strykersville,) harness
maker.
Warn-r, Hiram, (Strykersville,) lot 16, R. 4.
firiiier 30.
Wa'rm-r. Milo, (Strykersville,) lot 25, R. 4,
fanner 2.
WARNER, F. M., (Strykersville,) lot 33, It.
4, mauuf. boots and shoos and farmer 1. !
Warren. D. C., (North Java,) iot 9, R. 3, far- I
mer Mu.
Waruolf. XaphjT, (Strykersville.) hard- i
ware, tinware. &e.
WATSON, JOHN O. Dp... (Varysbnrgh.) i
ailo. pin .-I, i in and irgeoo. ’ . :
W ehh.-r, Frederick, (Strykomvaie,) lot 36,
R. i, farmer 25.
Webber. Louis, (Stryketsville,) lot 37, R. 4,
firmer 68.
Whitney Bros., (Strykersville,) '{Lewis A.
find Geo. B'.,) can iage makers.
Whitney. Geo. W., $Srryk*»rsviilt\) ( fV/tlt-
nty Bros.)
216
SHELD Oy— WARS A. W.
Whitney, Lewis A., (Strykersville,) (W/lii-
n*'u Bros.)
Winter, Conrad, (Strykersville,) lot 29, R. 4,
farmer 57.
Wolf, P. M., (Varysburgh.) lot 7, R. 3, far-
mer 44.
Wooster, Joab IT., (Strykersville.,) lot 25,
R. 4. wheelwright and farmer 31.
j Worst, Geo., (Strykersville,) lot 30, R. 4,
i farmer 21.
| Youchtzy, Martin, (Sheldon,) lot 15, R. 4,
farmer 00.
Tanker, Jacob, (Sheldon,) lot lb, R. 4, fsvr-
mer 112. *
Tanker, John, (Strykersville,) lot 30, R. 4,
farmer 80.
Zahler, John, (Strykersville,) lot 31, J*. 4.
saloon and farmer 1 % .
Ze abler, Joseph <fc Peter, (Sheldon.) lot
R. 3, farmer 192.
Zigler. John, (Strykersville.) lot 10. P 4, 1
farmer 110.
Zigler, Joseph, (Strykersville.) lot SO, R. i,
farmer ISO.
Zimons, Stephen, (Sheldon,) lot 22, IL 4,
farmer 123.
Zittle, Peter, (Strykersville.) lot 30, R. ■i.
farmer 110.
Zittle, Sails, (Strykersville,) lot 30, R. 4,
farmer 95.
Zoph, Geo., (Strykersville.) lot 33, it. 4,
farmer 73.
Zwetszh, Frank, (Varysburgh,) farmer U.
WARSAW*
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Adams. C. R., (Warsaw.) lot 7, farmer SO.
ADAMS, O. B., lift., Warsaw,) physician
and surgeon , Geuesyo.
Agar. Chas., (Warsaw.) lot 13, farmer' 100.
| AG A it, THUS., (Warsaw,) prop, of Warsaw
! Marble Works. Mala.
! Agar. Wilson, (Warsaw.) meat market,
j Main.
i AKIN. .AMBROSE, (Warsaw.) wagon and
sleigh maker and repairer, South War-
saw.
Akin. Dewitt C., (Warsaw,) lot IS, farmer
335.
Akin, James, (Warsaw,) lot 9. laborer.
A:un, John, (Warsaw,) lot 1!, farmer 57.
Akin, Milton, (Warsaw,) iot. IS, farmer
leases ofChas. Whittam, <50.
j Allen, Wm., (Warsaw,;* lot 23, farmer 32.
j AMERICAN HOTEL, (Warsaw,) Main St.,
J. ii. Wilkins, prop.
! Andrews, A., (Warsaw,) lot 15, farmer 105.
; Andrews, E. W., (Warsaw,) ex-editor West-
i era New Yorker.
! ANDREWS, HERBERT, (Warsaw,) Qtun-
i gar & Andre is.)
i Armstrong, A. J., (Warsaw,) lot 13, farmer
; liHf.
; Aruold, Eugene, (Warsaw.) lor 27, residenl.
: Arnold, Welcome, (Warsavv,) lot 13. farmer
ton.
Atkins, M. R., (Warsaw. i < rPkJon a Sm 'ill-
wood, > lot 4, farmer 1*
: lUiley, C. v Warsaw,; merle of the Board
; o- Trustee.-,
i Ikunbridge. Edmund, (Warsaw,) lot 8, far-
mer 313.
! Buk-r, Aivah L., (Warsaw,) lot 32, farmer
' 45.
!
BAKER, B. E., (Warsaw.) blacksmith.
South Warsaw.
Baker, J. J.. (Warsaw,) lot 31, farmer 35.
BAKER, MILAN Da.. (Warsaw,) physi-
cian and surgeon, office Wilkins Block,
re sidviieeTvon h Main.
Baniian, John & William, (Warsaw,) lotto,
farmer 331.
BARBER, WM., (Warsaw,) carpenter and
joiner, North.
Barden, Stephen B., (Warsaw,) lot 15, far-
mer 40.
Barrflfrd, D. C.. (Warsaw,) lot 37, farmer i'i
Barnet, James, (Warsaw,) lot 44, farmer ;>>.
Barnet, Robert, t Warsaw,) lot. 45, farmer to.
Barrett. W. C., (Warsaw, (dentist, McWethy
Block. Main.
Bartlett, E. E., (Warsaw,) physician and
surgeon, dealer in drugs, medicine-*,
and groceries, brick maker ami real
estate owner, Main.
BARTLETT, J. SPENCER, (Warsaw.)
rnanuf. and dealer in cabinet ware.
Water.
Bartlett, Myron E., (Warsaw,) {Bartlett if
Pierce.)
Bartlett & Pierce, (Warsaw,) (J [yrgn E.
liarl’eU and Beriah W. Fierce),) «t
no vs, Main.
BAK iT.ETT, WM. M., (Warsaw.) atrornm
and counselor. .Main.
BASSET \\ SAME EL N .. (Warsaw.! sn; —
visor of track N. W. Div., E. U. R..
and . farmer 133M, Genesee.
Beards* Ice, Andrew, (East Gainesville,! kb
9. resident.
Beattie, Joanna Mis/, (Warsaw,) mMUnery,
Main.
WABSA W.
£17
Bennett, J. C., (Warsaw,) shoe maker,
South Warsaw.
Bentley, B. C., (Warsaw,) lot 52, farmer
leases 150.
BERNARD, BRAZILL, (Warsaw,) harness
maker, South Warsaw.
Bingham House, (Warsaw,) W. T. & L. C.
Smith, props., corner Main and Gen-
esee.
Birch. Willard, (Warsaw.) lot 4'), farmer 02,
Barkery, Peter, (Warsaw.} lot 40, farmer 20.
Bi-bee, Mrs., (Warsaw.) farmer 1, Franklin.
Bishoo, Benjamin, (Warsaw,) lot 44, farmer
120.
Botsford, David, (Warsaw.) lot 14, farmet
48.
Brulv, S. E., (Warsaw,) lot 26, farmer 104.
BRAYMAN, E. B., (Warsaw.) prop, of
Railroad Saloon, at Warsaw Depot.
Brie ham, Samuel, (Warsaw,) lot 12, farmer
50.
Brigham, Mrs., (Warsaw,) lot 12, far-
mer 15.
BRIXIN STOOL, JACOB J., (Warsaw,)
staple and fancy groceries, willow,
wooden and stoneware, gloves, mit-
tens, &c., west side Main.
BRISTOL, WM, (Warsaw,) (Hibbard &
Bristol.) president of Board of Trustees
and fanner 450.
Bronson, T. NT., (Warsaw*,) horse farrier.
Brown, A. T., (Warsaw,) W. U. telegraph
operator, Main.
Brown, Chas., (Warsaw*,) lot 84, auctioneer
and farmer 117.
Brown, Chas. K.., (Warsaw,) fanner 86,
South Main.
Brown, Geo., (Warsaw,) lot 10, farmer 110.
Brow !:. John, (Warsaw.) lot 31, former 100.
BEhtV'v. j. w., (Warsaw,) (Warsaw
Mauvf. Co.)
Brown, Milton, (Warsaw,) lot 35, farmer
119.
Bryan t, Calvin T., (Warsaw.) lot 15, farmer
luo.
Brvant, Mrs., (Warsaw,) lot 3, farmer
* 100.
Buck. Edmund, (Warsaw,) lot 50, farmer
2( *0.
Buck, Roll in, (Warsaw,) lot 57, farmer
leases of A. A. Rec.no v, 81.
BUELL, CHAS. W., (Warsaw,) photo-
grapher, over Miller’s boot and- shoe
store. Main.
Buruhnrdt, Wm., (Warsaw,) hair dresser,
Main.
Burke, Michael, 2d., (Warsaw,) lot 22, far-
mer 30.
Burns, Edward, (Warsaw,) lot 10, farmer
80.
Burr. Alansoii, (Warsaw.) (Bussell J4 Burr.)
Buxton .A Lewis, (Warsaw,) drug.,, medi-
ci u e:s, g roceries, & c.
BUXTON, T. IT.. (Warsaw.) (Warsaw Om-
nibus th Coal Co..) successors of C. &•
T. Button and T. H. Buxton ft Co.,
t-ubli.-hed 1 Ski, s nan a hot wa i .- .Main.
Ca’hmaa. '! imothy, < East Gainesville,) lot
1, farmer 85.
Girev. Catharine Mrs., (Warsaw,) bakery,
Slain.
Carpenter. O. F., (Warsaw,) lot 13, court
crier aud farmer 105.
Carson, Eliza, (Warsaw.) (&'. Conable -& Co.)
Carson, Stephen, (Warsaw.) lot 10, farmer
125.
CHACE, M. D., (Warsaw.) prop, of Premium
Mills, south Main.
Chaffee, Leander D,, (Warsaw,) lot 21, far-
mer 70,
Chamberlayne, O. S. Rev., (Warsaw,) pas-
tor of M. E. Church. Brooklyn St.
Chamberlin, Elijah, (Warsaw,) lot 27, far-
mer 112.
Chandler, Moses, (Perry,) lot 2, carpenter
and joiner and farmer 54.
Chapel, Wm., (Warsaw,) lots, farmer 33.
phase, E. W., (Warsaw,) lot 27, resident.
CHASE, JOHN S., (Warsaw,) lot 39, far-
mer ISO.
Choate, Alonzo, (Warsaw.) village assessor,
life insurance agent and produce deal- i
er, Genesee.
Christ, Henry, (Warsaw,) lot 61, farmer 100. j
Clark, John *F., (Warsaw,) lot 33, fanner 69. j
Clark, Schuyler, (Warsaw.) lot 40, famwr !
50.
Cleveland, Matilda Mrs., (Warsaw,) lot 50, j
farmer 25.
Cleveland, Nicholas R, (Warsaw,) lot 49, I
farmer 1.
Cleveland, Uriah, (Warsaw*,) lot 57, farmer J
57.
Cleveland, Wm., (Warsaw.) lot 41, farmer :
leases of Mrs. Cleveland, 70.
Clow, Cornelius, (Warsaw,) lot 34, farmer j
61. |
Cofteld, P. II. Mrs., (Warsaw,) lot 56, far- !
mer 100. j
Cole, C. A., (Warsaw,) lot 30. farmer 1 . i
CON ABLE, B. B„ (Warsaw.) {Warsaw !
Manuf. Co..) lot 4;), former 70.
Count !e 11. & Co., (Wauav.) (Eunice C n-
ablcar-d Eliza Carson.) inUlmerv, 2nd
floor Miller’s Block, Main.
Conable, Emerson, (Warsaw,) lot 25, far-
mer 20.
Conable, Eunice, (Warsaw,) (E. Conabk &
Co.)
Conable, ——Mrs., (Warsaw.) lot 25, resi-
dent.
Crane, Byron, (Warsaw,) lot 59, farmer.
Crane. B. W., (Warsaw,) lot 59, farmer 51 jy".
ClilPlTN. D. A., (Warsaw,) ( WiUicww tfc 1
Crispin.) i
Crist. Geo., (Warsaw,) lot 44, farmer 10. j
Cummings, Almon, (Warsaw.) lot 3, black- !
smith and farmer
Cummings, John C., (East Gainesville,) lot i
1, farmer !)4!U
Curry, Hugh, (Warsaw*,) lot 37, mason.
Curry, John, (Warsaw.) boots and shoes, i
Main.
CURTIS, SAMUEL PM (Warsaw,) (X. Mar- |
(in if- Co.)
Dann. C. II. Prof., (Warsaw*,) principal of ;
Warsaw Academy.
DAVIS, W. \V . , (Warsaw,) (Spencer A B'a- ;
vis) ( iVcrwn (/mnibu* Coal Co..) ;
sh-riff, Court House.
DAY, B. F., t Warsaw.) lot 25. farmer 4.
DAY, B. k . Mr.-., (Warsaw,) dressmaker j
and tail cress.
Da v. I . W., ( Perry.) lot 2. farmer 33.^'. _ ■
DllJBLE, ELI, (Warsaw,) (FuUimjlon <i
Dibble.) *
>
218
WYOMING- COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOR Y
THE
WST
'wippni
:s?Mr
fi mi 2 lyy
1
- i
. mi
99
WARSAW, 0. Y.
IIFDMI Ik MEimiEE,
! W. IS. MEEEIlIi,
TuMislaers.
Editor.
OFFICIAL PAPER!
Of the County, Town and Tillage* Jdsiabiisked in
C8W . Circulation, 7, WO.
Terms: — §3.00' Per Year, in Advance.
THE NEW YORKER is an EIGHT COLUMN PAPER, 25x42, handsomely printed
on a Hoe Railway Press. It is Republican in Politics; contains all the County and
Town A etc? of public importance, with gleaning? from neighboring Counties; fall and
able discussions of Political and Current Topics ; a Nummary of all Iiiipotiaac-Nows ;
and a careful selection of Miscellany for Home Reading.
Its Proprietors will endeavor to maintain the pre-eminence it long ago won, as an
enterprising, vigorous, original, spicy, popular and worthy County Paper. No man
who would be posted in all Home Events of public interest, should be without the
NEW YORKER.
Advertising Done at Liberal Rates.
Of all kinds executed on short notice, in ihe best
style, and a l low prices . ?Te are conslcaitly
adding to our material, and our facilities
for doing work in this line are unsur-
passed in the County .
& Id D I* Elf & MERRILL.
J
.
WARS A W.
219
Diek, Abrfim, (Warsaw.) Jot 61 T farmer 112.
Dolan, W. H., (Warsaw,) telegraph opera-
tor. E. R. R. Depot.
Draper. P. P., (Warsaw,) lot 30, laborer.
DUDLEY. II. Am (Warsaw,) (Dudley <f.
Merrill.)
♦DUDLEY & MERRILL. (Warsaw,) (21. A.
Dudley and lYm. 11. Merrill,) publishers
of Western Few Yorker.
Eidridge, S. S., (Warsaw,) lot 45, fanner 60.
Evans; Edward, (Warsaw,) lot 15, farmer
40>tf.
Everinghata, John, (Warsaw,) lot 85,
moulder and farmer 50.
Evriugham, \Tm., (Warsaw,) lot 27, resi-
dent.
Fanning, Edward P., (Warsaw7,) lot 2d,
resident.
Largo, Allen, (Warsaw,) farmer 75.
.Fargo, Allen D., (Warsaw,) lot 22, farmer
Fargo, B. F., (Warsaw.) produce dealer,
Maim
Fargo, Palmer. (Warsaw,) (with Palmer
6'.,) lot 39, farmer 175.
Fargo. Palmer 0., (Warsaw.) inspector of
elections and (with. Palmer,) lot 89,
farmer 175.
Fargo. S. T., (Warsaw,) (Steams & Fargo.)
Farmao, E. E., (Warsaw,) district attorney,
Court House.
Perga son, James, (Warsaw7,) lot 42, farmer
15.
Ferris. Judge Jas. C., (Warsaw,) Buffalo
St.
Finch, Henry. (Warsaw.) lot .34, farmer.
Firman, David, (Warsaw,) lot 8$, farmer
110..,
Fisher, Christopher, 'Warsaw.' lot 60, far-
mer Rases of T. II. Buxton, 60.
Fisher. Nicholas, (Warsaw.) U»t 50. farmer
15.
Fisher, Samuel 2d., (Warsaw,) farmer 60.
Fisher, S. & S.'M.., (Warsaw,) lot 22, far-
mer 75.
Fisk, Jems ha Mrs., (Warsaw,) lot -32, far-
mer 14.
Fitzgerald. T., (Warsaw,) lot 31, farmer 30.
Flowers, Thos., (Warsaw.) lot S, farmer
41)4.
Fluker, James, (East Gainesville,) lot 10,
farmer 89.
Fluker, William, (East Gainesville,) lot 1,
farmer 94>r.
Foote, Emory L., (Warsaw,) lot 49, farmer
25.
Foster, Luther. (Warsaw,) lot 59, farmer
210)4.
Fowler. Sarah Mrs., (East Gainesville,) lot
I, farmer 03.
FRANK. AUGUSTUS, HON.. (Warsaw.)
(Warmw Alanuf. Co.,) (II. T. Howard
rf- Co.)
FRANK, GEO. W., (Warsaw,) ( Warsaw
• MilUl-f. f Vi.)
FULLING VON S: DIBBLE, <W (J.
-7. Fulling ton and A Vi IP', A. i I'arriuge
building and custom black smithing,
Geneaee.
FULLIN' GTON, J, M., (Warsaw,) (Fulling-
ton&IHbMe.)
Gallett, Bradley, (Warsaw,) lot 45, farmer
115.
' N
Gannon, John, (Warsaw.) cutter for Green
& Co., Main.
Gardner, Edwin, (Warsaw,) corporation as-
sessor and farmer 18.
Gardner, Jeremiah, (Warsaw,) lot 21, far-
mer 17)4.
Garretsee, Henry, (Warsaw.) foundry, card-
ing machine, hardware, stoves, tinware,
&c,. Main.
GAT .PIS 3 X, PS, J>K, .(Warsaw.) dentist,
. office Wilkins Block, ‘Mein.
GATES & LORD, (Warsaw, (J. B.
Gate? and A. P. Lord,) dentists, Main.
Gates, Seth, M.. (Warsaw,) post, master.
Gath, Jacob, (Warsaw,) lot 51, farmer leases
of Lyman Hatch., 20.
Gath, Philip, (Warsaw.) lot -61, farmer 122.
GayNBetsey Airs.., (Warsaw,) lot 54, farmer
Gay, Tillotson, (Warsaw,) lot 53, farmer 105.
Gibson, CIr. rin.da Mrs., (Warsaw,) lot 25,
farmer 100.
Gill, Erast ns, (Warsaw,) lot 52. farmer 150.
Glasier, A. S., (Warsaw.) lot 17, farmer 35
and leases of Levi Kellog, 00.
•GLOVER, TITOS. S., (Warsaw,) dry
goods, carpets. &c., Main.
GRANGER, ALEXANDER. (Warsaw,) lot
11, farmer 40, served three years in
Company D., 1st N. Y. Dragoons, Capt.
Knapp, Co!. Alfred Gibbs.
GRAY Es, BTCNJ, F., (Warsaw,) agent
Watertown Insurance Co.
Graves, Francis, (Warsaw,) lot 26, farmer
80.
Gray, Reuben, (Warsaw,) painter and far-
mer 1.
GREEN, ALLEN A., (Warsaw,) (Green &
Co.)
•GREEN & CO., (Warsaw.) (Horace and
Alien A. Green A cir v -roods, Main.
GREEN, HORACE, (Warsaw,) (Green &
Co. )
I TACKETT, JAMES, (Warsaw,) lot 19, far-
' mer (J.
Hain, Frederick, (Warsaw,) carpenter and
joiner, Jefferson.
Hale. Caleb, ( Warsaw.) lot 57, farmer 4.
HALE, PHILANDER, (Warsaw,) lot 58,
farmer .74.
Hanigan, J., (Warsaw7,) marble cutter,
Alain.
Hanside. Franklin, (Warsaw7,) lot 19, far-
mer 30 and leases 30.
Hannon, Win. S., (Warsaw,) stone catter,
Mechanic.
Harrington. Augustus, (Warsaw,) lawyer,
corner Main and Buffalo.
Hatch, Harry, (Warsaw7,) lot 42, farmer 16.
Hatch. Henry, (Warsaw,) lot 44, farmer 1.
Hatch. Milton D., (Warsaw,) lot 54, farmer
169)4.
Hatch, S. S. R., (Warsaw.) (with Wm. T.)
Hatch, Walter, (Warsaw,) lot 17. farmer 100.
HATCH, WALTER M , (Warsaw,) lot 55,
Dinner 215.
Hatch; \V m. C., (Warsaw*,) dealer in Span-
ish merino sheep and farmer 4. Buffalo
St.
Hatch. Wm. T., (Warsaw7,) lot 55, farmer
HA).
Haw ley, J. SM (Warsaw,) lot 33, farmer.
F ITBLISHBR’S JTO TICES.
TJt« Silver Lake Srnri, published
at Perry. N. Y., by Georue A . Sanders, *vas
started December 1, 1S65, and bus rapidly
grown in favor with the people. It con-
tains a. variety of general and local news
and a large amount of miscv’ In neons mat-
ter. rendering it one of t! most desirable
papers in Wyoming County. We cons-
ul'end this paper to advertisers and to all
who wish a nest -class local paper. See ad-
vertisement on page 39S.
Ferry Academy, --This institution,
advertised on page 1 has been in suc-
cessful operation for several years, sending
forth that cannot mil to improve
the hearts as well as the heads of the faith-
ful students. The courses of study are suf-
ficiently extensive for all academic pur-
poses. * including mimic and the orna-
mental branches. Pa rents who wish to
send their children where their morals will
be cared for and w hen- they will at the same
time receive careful train lug in the various
branches of an education, will do well to
send then-! to Perry Academy. The charac-
ter of tie Principal. Rev. E. Wild man, and
his associates, is a sufficient guaranty that
every interest will b: provided for.
Veranoits i silcf-v?*-, Vary bnrgh. N.
N., manufactures Cunisg-s and Wagons,
- gcleCtiug the be-‘t of map rials, and doing his
work in first-class style. Horsc-shoeiug and
general Bie.cksniithiugin all its departments
ia earned on. He employs none but good
•.workmen, and as a consequence the work
is well clone. lie. cuts all kinds of Stencil
Hates to suit customers. See card, page
S2S.
> United States RotcJ, Warsaw, N.
. Y., has recently been thoroughly refitted
and fiirni.-hed. and offers inducements to
travelers and others, not surpassed by any
other house in the village. M r, S. IX Kelley,
i’ve proprietor, *• can k**ep a hotel,” as all
• bis guests will cheerfully testify. He be-
lieves, the true wav to success is to satisfy
the reasonable demands of bis patrons, so
that after stopping with him once they
will ever after snake his house their home,
bee card, colored page 170.
Water C are,— Cordelia A. Gm«- ne.
M. D. o.i . a Water
Our< for Radios usd CbiSdrcn. at v . tile,
.Wyoming. Co., N. V. The pbu e is of cmi-
Vvuieu: access via Buffalo Division -of the
K: ie JUilw r.y, and from the reputation of
the proprietor, we have no doubt she will
render her service satisfactory to her pa-
tients.
M. S, Vos burgh, Attica, 1ST. ,Y,,
advertises on colored page 8o. He is en-
gaged in breeding Full Blood Jersey Cattle,
which be will sell as low as they can be
purchased anywhere in the United States.
He also keeps choice varieties of Geese and
Hens, which will be furnished to all who
wish to -purchase. Persons wishing stock,
can rely upon the integrity and honesty of
-Mr. Vo'fbtirgh. andbe sure of getting just
what the stock is represented to be. We
cordially commend him to all wishing to
improve their breed of stock.
An driis Co., Grain and Produce
Brokers, Perry. N. Y., advertise on colored
page SO. We take pleasure in calling the
attention, of our patrons to this enterpris-
ing firm, believing that in so doing we are
conferring a favor upon the farmers and
others who have any kind of produce to
sell, as by conferring with Messrs. Andrus
& Go., they wilt be able to realize the high-
est market price for all farm produce. Mr.
Andrus is also proprietor of the ‘•Regula-
tor Store,’’ where Dry Goods, Carpets,
Fur's, Robes Ac., can be .procured a? as
low prices ns at nay o’ her establishment hi
Wyoming. County Give him a cal: at
Cent mi Block, Perry,' N. Y., and test the
truth of our statement.
W, J3. ClaEsrsipiiai, dealer in Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals Ac., Attica. N. Y.,
publishes a finely illustrated advertise-
ment on page I'M. His stock of Fancy arid
Toilet articles, and all goods usually kept
in a Drug Store, is large and has been se-
lected with special reference to the wants
of his customers. Special care taken in
putting up Physicians’ prescriptions and
lu compounding all medicines required by
his customers. Those interested will find
it for their advantage to purchase of Mr.
Champliu.
Thompson tic Oyer, manufacturers
and dealers in Flour, Feed Ac. .Fast Pike, N.
Y., are prepared to furnish their customers
with first-class Family Flour and Meal at
prices as low as any other establishment in
this County or vicinity. The proprietors
will promptly fill all orders for anything in
their line. Call and see. Their card ap-
pears on page ITS.
’ Ik’urge Yf. Palmer, !H. D., Ph.v-
jsiciaa and burgeon, Pike. X. Y.. is fit
pared to attend to all professional call .
j The afflicted who have occasion for his ser-
| vices will fiud him ever ready to attend to
j their interests. His card appears on page
! ITS. J*
WARSAW. 221
HAWLEY, J. W., (Warsaw.) produce
dealer, grocer and farmer 70, east side
Main-.
Hayward, Lloyd A., (Warsaw,) attorney
and president of Wyoming Co.. National
Lank.
Healv. Bvron, (Warsaw,) county judge,
Main/
Herman, Lewis. (Warsaw.) lot 61, local
Evangelical minister and farmer 62.
! HIBBARD & BRISTOL, (Warsaw.) <0. H.
Hibbard and Wm. BtistoL) general pro-
duce dealers, Buffalo St.
HIBBARD, 0. 1L, (Warsaw.) ( Ilibbard &
Bristol.) *
Bill, J. W., (Warsaw,) lot 6, farmer.
Hillman, E. S., (Warsaw.) farmer 7.
H inenstein, Chas., (Warsaw.) blacksmith.
Hois-ington, Jerome, (Warsaw,) lot 5.1, far-
mer leases of E. Cook, 1 52.
HOLMES. WM. W., (Warsaw,) merchant
tailor, Main.
Ho u cron, Henry, (Warsaw,) lot g, farmer
HOWARD, PETER, (Warsaw,) carpenter
and joiner and farmer leases -of Henry
Cornwell, 1 y>.
HOWARD, R. T. & CO,, (Warsaw,) {Au-
gustus Frank,) manufsy of barrels,
staves and heading. Manger.
HOWE, HORACE, (Warsaw.) harness ma-
ker, Main.
♦HUBBELL, JOHN A., (Warsaw,) draper
and tailor, and dealer in gents’ furnish-
ing goods, east side Main.
HERBERT BROS., (Warsaw,) {Samuel TV.
and Wm.,) masons and contractors,
No th.
Ill: L BERT. SAM. EEL W., .(Warsaw,.) (Eul-
oeri Bros.)
HUE BEET, WM., (Warsaw,) (Halbert
Bros.)
Humphrey Bros., (Warsaw,) (Samuel B.
and L. II., Jr.,) props, of Warsaw Tan-
nery, Wyoming.
Humphrey, L. H., (Warsaw,) ( Humphrey
Bros.)
Humphrey, Samuel B., (Warsaw,) (Hum-
phrey Bros.)
HUMPHREY, WOLCOTT J. Hon., (War-
saw.) ex-Stale Senator, 30th district,
Liberty.
Hurd, J. M., (Warsaw,) agent for Elias
Howe Sowing Machine. Main.
Hutton, J. T., (Perry.) lot 2, farmer So.
Hu : ton'. Wai. B,, (Perry,) lot 3, farmer 65.
JINCKS, D. N.. (Warsaw.) justice of the
peace, town clerk, conveyancer, insur-
ance, bounty and claim agent, attorney
and counselor at law, Main.
JONES, A. D., (Warsaw,) lot 53, farmer 60.
Judd, David, (Warsaw,) retired farmer,
M linger.
Kane, , (Warsaw,) lot 6, farmer 60.
! Keeney, Bruce M., < War.-nv,-,) lot 26, farmer
Keeney, Eieszor, (Warsaw’,) lot 27, ax helve
maker. grafter and farmer 15.
Keeney, Harry, (Warsaw,) lot 26, farmer
125.
Keeney, John H., (Warsaw,) lot 26, farmer
hi.
Keeney, K. J. L., (Warsaw,) lot 2, farmer
00><.
Keeney, Mattison, (Warsaw,) ( Warsaw
Omnibus t& Coal Co.,) lot 30, farmer
93.
Keeney, Niles, (Warsaw,) lot 18, farmer
leases of Harry Keeney, 125.
Keeney, Oscar, (Warsaw',) lot 26, laborer.
Keeney, S. 0., (Warsaw,) lot 11, farmer 75.
Kellogg, Levi, (Warsaw,) lot 17, farmer 60.
♦KELLY, S. Lb, (Warsaw,) prop, of United j
Sta tes Hotel, Main.
KETCHOM, JAS.' E., (Warsaw,) (Warsaw- j
Mmuf. Co.)
King. Henry E., (Warsaw,) lot 10, farmer ;
Kingsbury, Frank, (Warsaw,) farmer 17,
Jefferson.
Kinnev, Jas. W., (Warsaw,) lot 16, farmer
100.
Klaar, Adam, (Warsaw,) lot 62, farmer 100.
Knapp, J. W., (Warsaw,) justice of the
peace, south side Genesee.
Kougli, Johu, (Warsaw.) lot 37, farmer 60. j
Lara bersou, Jeremiah, (Warsaw,) groceries !
and provisions, corner Main and But'-* i
falo.
Langdon, Wm., (Warsaw',) lot 33, farmer s. |
Lary, John, (Warsaw,) wool carding.
Lary John, (Warsaw,) lot 35, farmer 18.
LATHROP, AVERY. (Warsaw,) lot IS, far- !
mer 1 IS * 60 acres for sale.
Levi, , (Warsaw.) (Oettinger & Levi.) j
Lewis, Ann Mrs., (Warsaw,) lot 13, rest- j
dent.
Lewis, S. D., (Warsaw,) (Morris & Lewis.) j
Lewis, , (Warsaw.) (Buxton c£- Lewis.) j
Lincoln, Hezekiah, (Warsaw,) lot 25, far- j
mer 2.
Lord, A. P., (Warsaw,) (Cates & Lord.)
Lynch, Betsey Mrs., (Warsaw,) lot 3, far-
mer 18.
Mac.namara, John, (Warsaw,) stone cutter,
Liberty.
Main, J. A., (Warsaw.) watches, jewelry,
silver and plated ware. Main.
Marshall, Ormus, (Warsaw,) lot 59, asses-
sor and fanner 120.
MARTIN, DAVID C., (Warsaw,) lot 60. j
farmer 50^.
MARTIN. II. F„ (Warsaw,) (Jf. 21 art in <(■ i
Co.)
Martin. Maver, (Warsaw,) manuf. of map
rollers, Main.
MARTIN, M. & CO., (Warsaw,) (II. F.
Martin and Samuel P. Curtis,) lot 27,
map roller manufs.
♦MASONIC TIDINGS, (Warsaw,) John
Ransom, editor and prop.; L. N. Wil-
son, associate editor.
Matthews, J. B., (Warsaw,) drugs, medi-
cines. crockery, glass ware 'Ac.. 1st
door north of Wyoming Co. National
Bank.
Maynard, D. A, .(Warsaw,) physician. Main.
Me VTiery. Edward, (Warsaw,) tot 13, far-
mer 10.
IMcCAUG. JAS. W., (Warsaw,) miller,
South Main.
McCLERE, JAS. O., (Warsaw,) civil en-
gineer and surveyor.
♦McOLURE. JAS. 0/ (Warsaw,) city drug
store, lluia^opposite Genesee.
222 COUNTY OFFICERS— COURTS— REVENUE OFFICERS.
WYOMING- COUNTY OFFICERS.
P. O. ADDRESS
Coroners.
Ball, D Perry
How, Carey "to Cowles-ville
Smith, J. K Warsaw
Woodworth, E. D Eagle
County Clerk.
Robinson, J. P ..Warsaw
County .Pudge.
Healy, Byron W ars>aw
County Treasurer.
Dudley, H. A Warsaw
13 ep si ty Sis e ri Os .
Chase, J ohn S Attica
Spencer, A. A Arcade
Sweet, Geo. A Perry
Bietrict Attorney,
Farmsn, E, E Warsaw
F. O. ADDRESS
Excise Commissioners,
Bentley, 'Gorton '..Orangeville
Cameron , 1) Pearl Creek
Smith, D. W. Castile
J u slice® op Sessions?.
Hills, Win. H Attica
Jtanals, L. P Arcade
Member of Assembly.
Hull, M. A Pike
S eli o ol € omml ssio jr crs,
Langdon, E., 2d Dist Hermitage
Smallwood, J. B., 1st Dist Warsaw
Slseiiff.
Davis, W. W Warsaw
a uperi utendeaits of fbe Four,
Bristol, B. F Gainesville
Madden, E Varvsbnrgh
Walker, J. S Pearl Creek
Under Slieriff.
Sprague, J. W Warsaw
COURTS IN WYOMING CO. 1870-71.
TO BE HELD AT THE COURT HOUSE AT WARSAW.
Cl-KcriT COURTS AED COURTS 02’ O'fEB AND TERMINER.
$ 18T0. 1871.
Second Monday in April Barker, Justice. Taixcott, Justice
Last Monday in August Tai.lcott, Justice Daniels, Justice
Third Monday in December Daniels, Justice Barker, Justice-
COUNTY COURTS AND COURTS OF SESSIONS.
Hon. Byron Healy, Judge.
First. Monday in March -
Second Monday in Juno
Fourth Monday in November...
Petit Jury
.Petit Jury
Petit Jury
'll. S. Internal Revenue Officers in Wyoming
County.
ASSISTANT ASSESSORS.
I’. -0. ADDRESS
7th Division.— Towns of Warsaw, Perry, Covington, Middletmry and
Gaiuewviiie ; Lawrence Mix Warsaw
8th Division. — Towns of Attica, Beimiugtoa, Sheldon, Orangeville and.
Java : Chae. J. Gardner — Attica
9th Division. — Towns of CtiUile, Genesee Falls, Wethersfield, Eagle, Ar-
cade and like ; Walter Shay a Pike
-
WARSAW.
223
McCulloch. J. A., (Warsaw,) lot 27, asses-
sor and farmer 148.
McDonald, Edward, (Warsaw,) lot 5, far-
mer 50.
McDonald, Hugh, (Warsaw,) lot 5, farmer
52.
McEhvain, J. A.. (Warsaw, ) president of
\ V a r s a \v A cad e m y .
McEhvain, J. A.. (Warsaw,) corporation
assessor and farmer 91.
McGuire, Ja*?., (Warsaw,) lot 34, track
hand and farmer 35.
McWethey, David, (Warsaw.) farmer 40. #
MoWETHY. DAVID, (Warsaw,) retired
farmer 47, Buffalo St.
McWethy, Lewis D., (Warsaw,) lot 37,
(■with Mrs. SUfiman.) farmer.
Mead, John PM (Warsaw,) lot 51, former 200.
Melvin, Hiram, (Warsaw.) lot 54, farmer
100.
Merchant. Allen, (Warsaw,) lot 20, farmer
275.
Merchant, Cyrus It., (Warsaw,) lot 21, far-
mer 230.
Merchant, John, (Warsaw,) lot 29, farmer
1*L
Merchant. Wesley, (Warsaw,) lot 19, far-
mer 30.
Merrill, P. L. Mr?., (Warsaw,) farmer 170.
MERRILL. WM. II . .Warsaw,) (Dudley d:
Merrill,) editor Western AV c Yorker.
Metcalf. H. A.. (Warsaw.) cashier ol Wyo-
ming Co. National Bank.
Miller, E. A., (Warsaw,) hoot, shoo and
leather store, Main.
MIN EH, WM. D.. (Warsaw,) under sheriff.
MIX, LAWRENCE, (Warsaw.) assistaut
assessor .internal revenue. 29 th district.
7th division, also justice, of the peace
amt. attorney at -law. Main.
♦MONROE, M. J.. (Warsaw,) ticket and
freight agent E. It. It., and prop, of
Monroe House at Erie Depot, Warsaw.
Moore, W in.. (Warsaw.) lot Si*, farmer 5.
Morris, E. Miss, (Warsaw.) millinery. Main.
Morris, Jonathan E., (Warsaw,) farmer 8,
Jefferson.
Morris A Lewis, (Warsaw,) (A\ Morri
S. D. Lewis,) hardware, carriage and
harness trimmings, stoves, tinware,
paints, oils and gin.-s, Main.
Morris, Luther M., (Warsaw,) lot 35, farmer
100.
Morris. L. S.. (Warsaw.) lot 30 former SO.
Morris, N., (Warsaw.) { Morris <(• Lewis.)
Morris, Rufus, (Warsaw.) lot 20. farmer 80.
Mosher, A. P.. (Warsaw.) lot 25. dealer in
patent rights, produce, Me., and farmer
MUNGER & ANDREWS, (Warsaw.) (De-
witt Mursy.r -l Herbert Andrews,)
liverv s cubic, Main.
MT’.sGE'R DEWITT, (Warsaw,) (Hunger
<f- Andrews.)
Manger, J:t*<»a, (Warsaw.) lot 50, farmer 2.
M Unger, Pa ruei L. Airs., (Warsaw,) lot 58,
farmer hi 0.
Monger, Porter B., (Warsaw,) lot 57, far-
mer.
Monger, R. R., (Warsaw.) lot 34, farmer
1 79.
M unger, S J., (Warsaw.) lot 25, prop, of
South Warsaw Grist Mill and farmer 7.
Nassau, Joseph E. Rev., (Warsaw,) pastor
of Presbyterian Church, Park.
Nicholson, F., (Warsaw.) crockery, glass-
ware and paper stock, Main.
Norton, Henry W., (Warsaw,) lot 49, farmer
Norton, Silas, (Warsaw,) lot 44, farmer V/x
Norton, , (Warsaw,) farmer iff).
O’Brien. Martin, (Warsaw,) lot 34, farmer
50.
Oottinger & Levi, (Warsaw,) merchant
tailors and. dothnrs. Main.
OPPENHEI MER, A., (Warsaw,) clothing
and gents furnishing goods, Main.
OSGOOD. M. S.„ (Warsaw.) manufacturer
and dealer in cabinet ware. Main.
Otis, Anios, (Warsaw.) lot 33, farmer 24.
Otis, Orin, ( Warsaw-,} lot 5, farmer 2.
OWEN, ANSON H., (Warsaw,) lot 30, far-
• mer 130.
Parker, Frank, (Warsaw,) prop, of Arcade
and Warsaw Stage.
Parker, Geo. W., (Warsaw,) lot 14, farmer
83.
Parker, Leavitt, (Warsaw,) lot 22, farmer
65.
Parker, Sidney, (Warsaw,) lot 14, farmer
80.
Parker, Valentine, (Warsaw.) lot 14, farmer
66.
PARKER, WM., (Warsaw,) lot 21, farmer
130.
Peck, Dauiel B.. (Warsaw,) lot 39, farmer
39.
Peck. Jacob, (Warsaw,) lot 27. farmer 13.
PERKINS, A. S., (Warsaw,) lot 29, farmer
240.
Perkins, Moses, (Warsaw.) carpenter and
joiner am? former lettsds 2.
rerkins, Samuel. W.,, (Warsaw,) lot 63, far-
mer 355.
Phillips. Orrin, (Warsaw.) lot 30, resident.
Pierce. Alonzo, (Warsaw,) lot 39, farmer
150.
Pierce, Beriah N., (Warsaw,) ( Bartlett <.6
Pierce.)
Pierce, Susan Mrs.,. (Warsaw,) lot 40, far-
mer 144>f.
Pike, Joseph, (Warsaw.) lot .49, farmer 30.
♦PITTS, J. C., (Warsaw,) physician and
surgeon. South Main.
POLAND, JOHN H., (Warsaw.) resident,
Liberty.
Pratt. Randall, (Warsaw,) lot 11, farmer
160.
Pratt. Tims., (Warsaw.) lot 19, farmer 30.
PREMIUM MILLS. (Warsaw,) South Main,
M. D. Chace, prop.
Prentice. Archibald, (Warsaw,) lot 61, far-
mer 2S5.
♦RANSOM, JOHN, (Warsaw,) editor and
prop, of Warsaw Democrat and Masonic
TiPngs.
Relv a, Job M. .(Warsaw.) lot 2. former Rm.V .
R EL YE i, GEO., (War . w,) h t 32, farm, r
80.
Relyea. Hiram. (Warsaw,! lot 49, farmer 2n.
RELVEA, JOHN, (Warsaw,) iot 42, farmer
173. <
Ren wick, John, (Warsaw,) farmer 34, South
Main.
Rice, Air?., (Warsaw.) lot 14. farmer SO.
Roberts, B. B., {Warsaw.) homeo. physi-
cian and surgeon, Main.
s
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224
WYOMING CO VNTY JJ USINGS DIRECTOR Y.
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I»I A N I’FA CTU R KB EXCXUSIVEI/T BY t’S, UN DEB JRKYNO LUS1
i} A TEN TS lur Teiane- it;,’ Steel w ithvut the aid of any liquids. received the only aw ard
at the Great National Implement Trial, held at Auburn, in 1660. They possess the fol-
lowing superior qualities :
1. They are made with a fate Cutlery Temper nt the edges.
2. They hold only a Spring Temper at the center and at the heel.
3. They are warranted perfectly uniform, every knife being exactly alike in temper.
4. We warrant they can be ground from 8 to in times without losing their cutting
edge.
Finally, we will warrant them to cut from 40 to 50 acres of grain or grass without
being once ground.
We are the sole Manufacturers of these Knives in the United States.
PFYMni I- a
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brill DC, 51
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Steel Tempering
Works, Auburn, N,
225 J
WARSAW.
I
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Robinson, John P., (Warsaw,) county
clerk. Main.
ROOT. G. \V., (Warsaw.) constable and
produce dealer. Main.
Russell & Burr, (Warsaw,) {Eugene. It us-
sd and Alamort, Barr,) meat market,
Main.
Russell, Eugene, (Warsaw,) ( Bussell &
Burr.)
Ryan. Henry. (Warsaw,) lot 47. farmer 50.
SACHETS, 'II. A. Mi;s. (Warsaw,) dress
maker. Main.
SACKETT, II. A., (Warsaw,) painter,
graiuer and paper hanger. Main.
S&auuis. David, (Warsaw,) lot 03. farmer
157. '
Scott, Taos., (Warsaw,) lot- 10. farmer 30.
Scovel, E. (3.. (Wat saw.) lot 49, fanner fit',’..
Scovel, E. W., (Warsaw, t {with Yetney
Warren,) lot 30, farmer 78.
Scribner, Jay, (Warsaw.) lot 44, farmer 7.
Seeley, A. J.’, (Warsaw.) lot 48, fanner 50.
Seely*. Mary J., (War-nw,) lot 30. farmer s.
Seldeu, Fiavel 0., (Warsaw,) teacher.
Sevier, Peter, (Warsaw.) lot 56, fanner 50.
Shader, Gilbert, (Warsaw.) lot G>, mason.
Shatmek, E. (Warsaw,) cabinetmaker,
and undertaker. Main.
Shay, Thos., (Warsaw,) lot 84, track hand
and farmer 28 .
Sheha u, James, (Warsaw.) lot 4S, farmer 60.
Skinner, Edward, (Warsaw,) lot 7, farmer
30.
Slocum, J. IT., (Warsaw,) lot? 4 and 5, far-
mer 69, and (icith IV. 6’..) 44.
Slocum, John IT., (Warsaw,) lot, 4, farmer
69.
Slocum, Nelson, (Warsaw,) lot 5, farmer 73.
Slocum, W. C., •(W.-o'emv-Vlots 4 and 5, far-
mer leases 69 and {with J. II.,) 41.
Smallwood, John, (Warsaw.) vtriihAl. R.
Atkins,) lot 4, farmer 103.
Smallwood, Michael, (Warsaw,) lot 13, far-
mer 300.
Smith. Caleb, (Warsaw.) lot 3, farmer 74.
SMITH, CHAs. I).. (Warsaw.) manuf. boots
and shoes. Main.
Smith, E. B., (Warsaw,) retired farmer,
Mechanic.
Smith, E. K., (Wnreaw,) farmer 85.
Smith. Geo., (Warsaw,) shoe maker, Main.
SMITH, JACOB K., (Warsaw;) phy-
sician and is urge on, Buiiaio St.
Smith, Philip, ( Warsaw.; lot 60, dairyman,
30 cows, and farmer WO.
Smith. W. T. A L. G., (Warsaw.) props, of
Bingham House, corner Main and
SNYDER. D. ]>.. (Warsaw,) teacher of vo-
cal music. Li ringston.
SNYDER. GEORGE, ( Warsaw .) lot oh, far-
mer leases of John S’ackw.-il. 6.
Spencer, A., (Warsaw . > {S/xoax-r rf” Baris.)
Sp< m er & Davis, < Warsaw,) < A - * r
and IF. Dads.) li cry at I st
prop-, at- Arcade, a ' so farmers 8'>8.
SPRAGUE. J. W.. I A W,i HIOTVier,
prop, ot Warsaw Mills and tanner 13,
foot of Court.
Spring, Alphcus. (Warsaw,) lot 30, farmer
15.
Standish, Orsemus, (Warsaw,) lot 17, far-
ffit-r 40.
Stearns, A. F.. (Warsaw,) lot 25, farmer
leases of Willard Stearns, 117.
Stearns, Edwin, (Warsaw,) lot 50, farmer
50.
Stearns, Eugene, (Warsaw,) lot 25, far-
mer 4.
Stearns & Fargo, (Warsaw.) (W. IV.
Steams ana S. T. Fargo,) dining sa-
loon, Main.
Stearns, Geo., (Warsaw.) lot 18. fanner 100.
Stearns, Willard, (Warsaw.) lot 25, farmer
117.
Stearns, W. W., (Warsaw,).. ( Stearns <£
Fargo.)
Steers, Hiram, (Warsaw,) lot 43, farmer 100.
Stevens, G. L., (Warsaw.) lot 42, farmer. 50.
S tort z, George, (Warsaw,) lot 47, farmer
117.
Stonz, John, (Warsaw,) lot 48, farmer
lie M-
STRYKER, JOHN -V. Rev., (Warsaw,)
rector of Trinity Church, Court.
Sturdevaut, S. B., (Warsaw.) lawyer, Main.
Taber, H. S., (Warsaw,) lot 35, farmer 117;*.
Tally. , (Warsaw,) lot 31, farmer 50.
Tanner, Ed., ( Warsaw, » lot 4i, farmer 42 V-
Tanner, Thos. W., (Warsaw-,) lot 56, farmer
90.
Taylor, Joseph P., (Warsaw,) lot 49. farmer
' 203.
THA YER. L. W., (Warsaw,) attorney at
law, corner Main and Genesee.
Thayer, L. W. & L. L., (Warsaw,) attor-
neys, Main.
THOMAS, G. W., (Warsaw,) manuf. of
boots and shoes. Main.
Thorpe, Warren, (Warsaw,) farmer 51 ,
South Main.
Tibiuts, John Ch, (Warsaw,) alio, ph y id-
em u anti surgeon, Livingston.
Tinkiimn, Horace,.- (Warsaw.,) lot 25. far::.' -
IRE
Tormey, — -Mrs., (Warsaw,) lot 89, far-
mer 4.
Tripp, John, (Warsaw,) lot 4S. farmer 71.
Truesdcll, Edwin G., (Warsaw.) constable
and {with Philander TruesdeU,) farmer.
Trucsdeil, Elon G., (Warsaw,) lot 25, farmer
vSO,
Truesdedl, G. H.. (Warsaw,) lot 42, farmer
30.
Truesdeil, John, (Warsaw,) lot 42, farmer
120.
Trues del!, John Jr., (Warsaw,) lot 43, far-
mer 92.
Trtiesuell. Philander, (Warsaw.) lot 25, Jus-
tice of the peace and farmer 170,
TELLER, C. L.. (Warsaw.) manuf. of
brooms and brushes, Brooklyn St.
Tanks, R. M., (Warsaw,) harness maker
and carriage trimmer, *2 doors south of
post office,'" Main.
♦TURNER, JOE BRAGG, (Warsaw,) hone
shoeing, manuf. of sheep shears, jack
knives and cutlerv, Main.
Turi-iil. S. D.. (Warsaw.) i<u • 4, farmer I Id.
I Tvut, ilenrv. t Warsaw.* lot 6, resident.
1 -'■UNITED STATJW HO! :;!,, t Warsaw,)
j Main St., S. D. Kch;, , prop,.
Tan Withoy, Martin, (Warsaw,) prop, of
South Warsaw Hotel.
Vincent, Stephen Q- , (Warsaw,) lot 44, far-
mer j i ox •
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226
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
I
publisher
The AVyoming liemocrat, War-;
saw, N. Y., was started as a seven coin.- an
Democratic paper in the Spring of 1883.
Its coarse lias been steadily onward and
upward, its circulation and advertising
patronage increasing steadily year . by year.
It has been enlarged twice, is now printed
on a first-class Cylinder Power Press, and is
one of the largest papers in the County, it
was started by the present proprietor, "Mr.
John Ransom, and is edited by him, in con-
nection with. Mr. L. N. Wilson, as asso-
ciate editor. See advertisement on page’
150.
Moses Dolbeer, proprietor of Perry
Carriage Factory, Perry, N. Y.. advertises
on page 140. Mr. Dolbeer has for some time
given his attention to the manufacture of
ail kinds of carriages, and wagons, selecting
; the best of materials and employing good
l workmen, so that a!! work allowed to leave
| the shop will stand the test of service. Let
j those who want a good wagon or carriage
j call and select from the assort taent always
i on hand or have one made to order.
i 12. SI. Wygant, dealer in Rooks,
| Stationery, Wall Paper, etc., Perry, N. Y..
; is prepared to supply his customers with
j anything usually found iu a store of this
J kind. In the line of Pictures, Frames and
Fancy Goods, there is an almost end! ss
variety to suit the tastes of all. Those in
want of any article of that kind will hurl it
for their advantage to call and examine be-
fore purchasing, see card, page 146.
John Karcher, Merchant Tailor, At-
tica, >>". Y., keeps a good assortment of
Cloths and Ca^simeres of good qualities,
which he will make up to order in the best
manner. Mr. K's stock of Furnishing
Goods is large and full, and Hats, Caps.
{ Boots and Shoes, of ail kinds and sizes, ; re
furni-hed to customers at low prices. Give
him a call. SYest Side Market. Street. His
card appears on page 142.
A ttlca Marble W ork#,— Mr. Julias
B-iu.-r keeps a fine n-s.,rt ment of Ameri-
can and Italian Marble at his yard on Mar-
| het st: "et. which he i- pro. pa; • 1 to mnnn-
i facture into Head Stones, Monuments.
Vases, Urns, or any other form to suit cus-
| turners. Those who are acquainted with
1 Mr. Bauer need not be told that they ch : i
j procure first-class work at his simp." To
! others we say call and see tin* specimens
always on exhibition. See card, page bh).
iS JVOTICES.
Monroe Mon.sc, Warsaw" Depot,
under the proprietorship of M. J. Monroe,,
offers convenient and comfortable accom-
modations for the traveling public. Per-
sons with teams will find good stabling
and reasonable charges. Call and see. .
Card appears on page 126.
J. C# Pitts, I?l. II., XT. S. Examining
Surgeon and Practicing Physician, Warsaw,
N. Y., publishes a card oh page 138. Dr.
Pitts will attend to all calls an.d spare no
pains to render his services acceptable to
the afflicted.
JToe Krag'gr Turner, Warsaw, N. Y., j
has a card on page 142, setting forth to the j
public the fact that he manufactures Shears, i
Knives and various kinds of Cutlery to suit |
customers. Those who have tested his j
work p, enounce it equal to the m amt fit c- j
Hirer’ s recommend. If your Gun or your i
Revolver is out of order," take it to Turner
and he will put it in order. Horse-shoe- i
ing done in the best manner,
ibfi's. Hlary A* Sttnipsou, Arcade.
N. Y., advertises a Farm for sale. Judging :
from the description, we should say that j
this farm occupies a desirable location for ;
any person who' wishes to engage in the
pleasant and healthy exnploymeht'of farm-
ing. See advertisement on "page 138.
A. J". White, Artist, proprietor of the
Castile Picture Gallery, advertises on page
158. Mr. White carries on Photography In
ail its branches with all the modern ini- !
provements, in all styles and sizes. Pic- 1
tares finished in India Ink or Water Colors. I
Old pictures enlarged and finished in the 1
host style. A great variety of Frames are j
always'on hand. His facilities for taking >
outside views are unsurpassed in this vi- i
cinity. Give him a caii.
Mrs. Cm V. Kill on, fashionable MIL i
liner and Dressmaker. Main Street, Ar- :
cade, N. Y., advertises on page 21". Mrs.
K. keeps a choice assortment of Millinery
and Fancy Goods, and ad articles. usually
kept in a first class Millinery store. G-.ve
her a call.
12. P, Bellows^ Carriage. I rone w
Arcade. N.Y., publishes a card on page .21"'
Me gives particular attention to ibn-c :
Shoeing and all kinds of reoniring. Ail
work done with neatues* and dispatch, and
charges moderate.
WARS A W. 227
Walker, H. F., (Warsaw.) lot 57, farmer
5->W.
Walker, John, (Warsaw.) lot 15, farmer 71. -
* WALK ER. I,. E., (Warsaw.) dealer in
books, stationer} , musical merchandise,
pictures and. pic lure frames, wall paper
and decorations, also publisher of
stereoscopic views, Main.
Walker, L. B.. (Warsaw.) je weler, Main.
Warner. Linus, (East Gainesville,) lot 9,
farmer 150.
Warner. IVm. T., (East Gainesville,) lot 9,
farmer <37.
Warren, Russell, (Warsaw.) lot 34, farmeg
100.
Warren. Voinov, (Warsaw,) (with E. H .
6'coi'd.) lot. 50, farmer 75.
♦WARSAW MANUFACTURING CO..
(Warsaw.) (Hon. Angv^tns Frank. .Jan.
E. Kit'Siiini, ./, IF. Brown. Geo. W. Frank,
/>'. B. Con We.) manat's, of and dealers
in lumber and building- materials, capi-
ta' $30,000.
Warsaw Omnibus & Coal Co.. (Warsaw.)
(7 \ If. Randan, IF. TF. D iris and Mat
Keener;.)
WAT ROUS, AUGUSTUS, (Warsaw,) lot
Sit, farmer SO.
Webb, D. C., (Warsaw,) sub agent U. S.
Express Co.. Main.
WEBS TER, GORHAM, (Warsaw,) roaster
builder. Court.
Webster, M. P., (Warsaw.) lot 26, farmer
73.
West, John, (Warsaw.) billiard room, Main.
♦WESTERN NEW YORKER, (Warsaw.)
Dudley & Merrill, pub! shers.
Whitlock, Harr’,-. (Warsaw.) lot 31. farmer
250.
Whitlock; Samuel, (Warsaw,) lot, 22, far-
mer 336.
Whitlock, Samuel, (Warsaw,) lot 31, farmer
300.
Whitlock. S. N., (Warsaw,) crockery, glass,
stone and wooden ware, groceries and
provisions. Main.
Wie.-seman. C. A.. ('Warsaw, i pastor of
Evangelical Association Church..
WIGGINs, ANNIN, (Warsaw,) lot S, far-
mer dot.
Wiggins, Geo., (Warsaw,) lot 7, farmer 43.
Wi.cox, Beman, (Warsaw,) lot 5-1, farmer
70.
Wilkie, Henry, (Warsaw,) lot 7, farmer 66.
Wilkin1, Jas., (Warsaw,) police constable
and collector, Liberty.
WILKINS, J. II., (Warsaw,) prop, of
American Hotel and wholesale liquor
store, Main.
Willard, Ferdinand L., (Warsaw,) lot 42,
carpenter and joiner and farmer 2.
Wilicox, J. Morgan, (Warsaw,) attorney,
Main .
WILLIAMS,. ALPHONZO C. Rev., (War-
saw,) pastor of 1st Baptist Church,
Warsaw,
Williams, C. P„ (Warsaw,) (Williams &
Orippin.)
WILLIAMS &CRXPPIN, (Warsaw,) (C. P.
Williams and I). A. CHppin ,) carriage
makers. Main.
Williams, E. E.. (Warsaw.) pastor of Con-
gregational Church, Buffalo St.
♦WILSON, L. N., (Warsaw,) associate *1
editor of W yarning Democrat and Ma- |
(tonic Tiding $.
Wolcott, Samuel P., (Warsaw,) lot 42, j
blacksmith and farmer 30.
Woodward, N. S., (Warsaw,) lot 13, farmer j
5o.
Woodward, Samuel, (Warsaw,) lot 21, far- i
mer UJi.
♦WORKMAN, A. S., (Warsaw,) manuf. of
• cigars. Main.
W. II. Telegraph Ofnco, (Warsaw,) A. T.
B t o wo. opera ! o r, Main .
Wyoming County National Bank. (Warsaw.)
corner Mainland Buffalo, Lloyd A.. Hay-
ward. president ; H. A. Metcalf, cashier.
♦WYOMING DEMOCRAT, (Warsaw.) John
Ransom, editor and proprietor; L. N.
Wilson, associate editor.
Young, Peter. (Warsaw,) lot 44, farmer 31.
Zahm, Joseph, (Warsaw,) (P. Zakin <t Pro.) j
Z.ahnu, B. & Bro., (Warsaw,) (Joseph.) ready
made clothing, hats, caps, gents’ fur-
nishing goodtg Ac.
I
0
528
WYOMING COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
VKRATJOtrS OA5E.IEIEIS,
Carriage Malang anil Repairing!
OF ALL KINDS.
iioiiSB § wm&im &
* ;
' ' .77,; ■
•■ ■-.;■■} - .
Mi-WR i
N ' N ,• k .:
•X
A ft, A
A
\
f
7 k - * &
And Custom Work of all kinds, bv experienced workmen, k , U
All kinds of STENCIL PLATES Cut to Order. k* \ *-T- 7 .? 7k7 -r
Yarysburgli, ~ Wyoming Co., N« Y,
-■
Masonic Tiilio<;fi is a Semi-Monthly
Newspaper in octavo form. Is the omen of
the '.neat fraternity o? Free Masons and cir-
culates extensively all over the United
Stans. It was started in 1SG5, by John
Ransom, who now cwns it. The editorial
corps is composed of Past. Grand Master,
John W. Simons, of New York : John iUm-
som and La Katun N. Wilson. It has twice
been enlarged and is now printed on a sheet
23 by 42 in size. See card on page 108.
American Hotel, West side Market-
Street, Attica. X. i ., ft rotor the proprietor-
ship of Henry V an DcWatcr, otic Vs superior
inducements to travelers* and oilier? who
wish for good corn for fable quarters, a good
table and 'reasonable charges. Those who
travel with their ow n teams will find good
ambling and attentive grooms. See card
on page 13$.
.1. II. €1 IhKOu, Arcade, X. Y., adver-
tises on page 17). We commend his estab-
lishment to all who want anything
line of Books, Stationery. Pictures, Toys,
Drugs, Medicines &c., feeling well assured
tln.t he who cannot find, something to hFs
taste at Gibson’s, will have to go "outside
of the County for it. Mr. G. is also pre-
pared to do Plain and Ornamental "Job
Printing in good style, Cali and see.
.lose jili Coty, Merchant Tailor. Castile,
X. Y.. published a card on page 190. Mr.
Coty keeps a good assortment of Cloths
and will make' garments to order in the
best style. Those who wish for substantial
and elegant suits will get Ji(s by calling at
Coty’a, Call and see.
J. W. Joaffi, J'-’hnscoburgli, >-. V..
man ifaetures Curds :es and •> rgos - of va-
rious kinds, which in- will sell at the low-
est possible rates consilient with li v lug.
Those who wish anything in this line will
consult their own interest by giving Mr.
Jones their patronage, lie is prepared to
do all kinds of repairing in the best man-
ner. See card, page 100.
Onliuesvillo Sem I nary .—This in-
stitution. advertised on page lNi, was es-
tablished in 1855 as a Young Ladies’ Semi-
nary. It is now open for both sexes and
offers rare 'inducements for all who wish to
avail themselves of the advantages of a
i school where thorough instruction is given
and the morals and manner? of the students
are not neglected. Those wishing further
particulars will address the principal, Dana
Jenison, Gainesville, N. Y.
Steele & Soil, manufacturers of Cheese
Boxes Java Village. X. Y., are prepared to
I furnish dftirynicu and dealers, in my q;
tny required. They are also the proprietors
of a Saw and Planing Mill, where ail work
in that line will be executed in the best
| manner. See card, page 114.
Charles €. Painter, Surgeon Den
list, Pike, X. Y., publishes a card on page
174. Those who are so unfortunate as io
lose the teftih piv«* -them by nature, wid
be supplied with excellent substitutes by
calling on Dr. Palmer. All work pertain-
ing to the Dental profession will be per-
formed in good style.
A* II. Boyd. I?!. IK, advertises on
page 174. He is located at Eagle Village,
and gives bis attention to the practice of
his profession, giving special attention to
Chronic diseases. Let the afflicted give
him a call. We believe he is worthy oi the
confidence of the community.
.1. A. Thomson*, dealer in General
Merchandise. Castile 8 ration. X.Y., mlwiU*-
>-s on page 181. His stock of Dry Oood-jGr.*-
! ver'.es, Hats. Caps. Hoots, 8.:oes. and .HI
i articles usually kept in a country store. !■•<?
j been selected with red recce to the wan's ,i
j his customers, who will find it for their a*:-
! vantage to give him a call. Mr. Thomson
also keeps the best brands ot Flour, .-ta.l
buys and sells all kinds of Country Pro-
duce. Those interested in buying or selling
will do well to call.
WETHERSFIELD.
229
i
I
&
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
A*?. atm1, Geo.. W'ethersfield.) lot 33, farmer
leases of Cyrus Adams, 105.
Allen, Frank, (North Java.) lot 63, farmer
leases 31.
Allen, Isaac £., (Hermitage,) lot 13, farmer
350.
Alien, Russell, (North Java,) lot 62, farmer
34.
Allen, Seth P.. (East Java,) lot 5S, farmer
100,
Andrews, John, (Wethersfield Springs.)
lot 10, farmer 317.
Anstin, Lemuel, (Hermitage.) lot 2, farmer
237.
Baker, Leonard. (Wethersfield,) lot 41, far-
,, mer leases 105.
Baker, Nelson (Wethersfield,) lot 31,
farmer.
Baker, Samuel, (Wethersfield,) lot 25, far-
mer 50.
Beadle. Elias, (Hermitage,) lot 19. farmer
110'.
Beadle, E. Miss, (Hermitage,) 'milliner and
dress maker.
Bolden, B. B. (Hermitage,) lot IT. farmer
145.
Bolden, Horace, (Hermitage,) lot IS, farmer
80.
Bliss. Frank E., Wethersfield Springs.)
physician and surgeon.
Blouget, James L., t Hermitage,) post mus-
ter, couvevancer, broker and farmer
102.
Blodget, Lewis, (Hermitage,) lot 4, farmer
26.
Bodily, John, (Hermitage,) lot 20, produce
dealer and farmer 240.
BODDY, WILLIAM.! We t b e r s fi e ! d S p rings,)
deputy post master and general mer-
chant.’
Bradley, Harvey, (North Java,) lot 64, far-
mer 41.
Brewer, Cornelius, (Hermitage,) lot 1. far-
mer "260.
Briggs, Alfred, (Wethersfield Springs,) lot
15, farmer ieaaes of Chauncy Doolittle,
125.
Briggs, Chester, (Hermitage. ) (with Mason
Sot 52. td\y and thin in mill
am! fur .nor 16* .
Bryant . 1 a sues. ■ Wethersfield,) lot 5 \ black-
smith and farmer 105.
Bryant, James, dr.. (Wethersfield,) lot 53,
farmer anises 105.
Bryant, Spencer. (Wethersfield,) lot 50, root
* dryer.
Burr, Lvman, (Wethersfield,) lot 50, farmer
146*.
Butler, Washington, (North Java,) (with
Daniel B. Whipple.) lot 56, farmer 200.
Canfield. Patrick, (Hermitage,) lot 53, far-
mer leases 50.
Oarpenter.Hiram E..( Wethersfield Springs,)
lot 39, farmer 113%.
Carpenter, Oliver A., (Wethersfield
Springs,) lot 31, farmer 1Q1>£.
Carpenter, Samuel, (Hermitage,) lot 53, far-
mer 50.
Chandler, Eli, (Wethersfield Springs,) lot
16. farmer 20.
Chandler, Joseph A., Wethersfield
Springs,) lot 16, farmer 112.
Charles, Homer S., (Hermitage,) lot 37, far-
mer 63.
Charles, Joseph P., (Hermitage,) lot 21,
farmer 114.’
CHARLES, RICHARD L„ (Hermitage,)
justice of the peace and xnaimf. of boots
and shoes.
CHARLES, WM. HENRY, (Hermitage,) lot
33. farmer ISO.
Charles, Willie R., (Hermitage,) shoe
maker.
Oark. Eliza Mrs., (East Java,) lot 52, farmer
100.
Cievhind, Job, (Wethersfield,) lot 35, far-
mer 90.
Cteviand, Lorenzo D., (Wethersfield,) lot
34, fanner 90.
Cobb, Ira, (Wethersfield Springs,) lot 2i,
farmer 50.
COLBURN, OLIVER, (Wethersfield
Springs.) boots and shoes.
Collins, Patrick, (Wethersfield Springs,) lot
48, farmer 50.
Coaly, John, (Wethersfield,) lot 43, farmer
60.
CONNOLLY. MICHAEL, (East Java.)
(with Thomas.) lot 60, farmer 150.
CONNOLLY, THOS., (East Java,) {with
Michael,) lot 60, farmer 150.
CONROY, JAMES W., (North Java,) lot
61, farmer 75 aud leases 90.
Coville, Reuben R., (Hermitage,) lot 21,
hit mer 62>f.
Crommrl!, James, (East Java,) lot 61, black-
smith and farmer 50.
Currier. Smith, (Wethersfield,) lot 49, far-
mer 1 and has charge of C. W. Jewel’s
farm. 352.
Curtis. James. (North Java,) ( with Mrs.
Jull i H al. do.) lot 61, prop. North Weth-
ersfield Cheese Factory and firmer 3:|.
Curtis, Oliver P., ^(Wethersfield,) lot 43,
farmer 90.
230
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
FI TBI*ISBER*S JVOTICE8.
TIic Attica Atlas, published at At-
tica, N, Y.. by Silas Folsom, was started
in i'Sol, and has been served to its sub-
scribers without interruption to the pres-
ent time. It appeared in new type on the
first of the present year and bids fair to
disseminate, the principles of the Democ-
racy of the County for the remainder of the
century. Each number contains' a summa-
ry of local and general news, and communi-
cations upon topics of interest. Job Print-
ing in its various forms executed at ail
times. The paper is advertised on page
134.
John A, Mubbefl, Merchant Tailor,
Warsaw, N. Y., keeps a select stock of
goods which lie- will make up to order for
bis customers. Mr. II. thoroughly under-
stands his business and will spare no
pains to render his work equal to any in
xln* state. Ij.is stock of Furnishing Goods
is just such as his customers want, and he
sells as low as his neighbors. Give him &
call. II is card appears on page 153.
dfum.es 0. 51f€lu re, dealer in Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals and Fancy Goods,
Main Street, Warsaw, >\ Y., is pm. pared to
put up prescriptions and furnish all articles
usually kept in a tirst-ciass Drug Store, A
great variety of plain ami fancy Stationery
is kept, and Mr. M. proposes to be sur-
passed by none, either in. the quality of the
goods or the lowness of the price. Cal! and
examine before making vour purchases.
His card appears on page 156.
Kriieftt SchaubHn carries on the
Blacksmithing business at Varysbargh, N.
Y., where he will shoe your horses or youf
oxen, and do any other kind of blacksmith -
ing to suit his customers. See card, page
160.
Jolmsonhurgh Hotel is kept by
Lott Shaw, who takes pains to supply the
wants of his guests, providing them with
good comfortable rooms, clean beds and a
table spread with the best the market af-
fords. HU stables are good and nothing
is wanting to render this house a comfort-
able home for the traveler. See card page
216.
Newcomb & Sen, Carriage Mak-
ers, Pike, N, Y., off. r rare inducement* to
those wishing .v.y kind of light Carriage,
as they select the best of stock and make it
up in a substantial and elegant manner.
Their work has stood the teat of «y<ir and
not been found wanting. Give -them & mil.
They advertise on page 182.
* Eagle Hotel, Eagle Village, N. Y.,ia
one of the best country hotels to be found
in this part of the State. Mr. Geo. B.
McCraley, the proprietor, is the prince of
good fellows, and. has the happy faculty of
making his guests fee! at home. Every-
thing about the house is neat, clean and in
good* order, and the weary traveler need
hot fear when he lies down at night that he
will be carried off piece-meal before morn-
ing. See card, page 194.
S try leers ville Marble Works.—.
Mr. Truman Royee, the proprietor of these
extensive works, gives the public due
notice, in an advertisement published on
page 164, that he has a large stock of Mar-
ble which his customers can have, cut to
order by calling on him. He buys his stock
directly from the quarries or importers and
cannot be undersold. Granite of the best
quality from different quarries can be pro-
cured on short notice. . Call and see his de-
signs and specimens of Ms work.
Glen & Hall
Co., of Rochester, manufacture superior
ThrcMdng Mach in e», Horse Powers urn;
other agricultural implements, T heir
works have been established more than -so
years, during which time they have sup-
plied machines to many thousand custom-
ers in all parts of the country. For further
! articular* of this worthy establishment,
we refer the reader to their advertisement
oa page 208,
■ II. F. Sliskop, Iff. IK, Lockport. N.
Y., advertises on page lib. It is wit.i
pleasure that we are permitted to call
the attention of those afflicted with Can-
cer, to Dr. Bishop’s mode of treatment.
Past success is the best recommendation
that can be given in favor of his moue of
treatment.
Improved Gerard.— Read the ad-
vertisement headed “ The celebrated Oroide
Watch.” The advertisers (Messrs. James
Gerard & Co.,) are actually selling these
Watches at twelve dollars, fifteen dollar.-’,
and twenty dollars each; and that H;,‘>
strictly p.Ssi.-MMUS gold we K>:ow— that tm-y
w* ar liki . dd, a fri n d of ours, who has
wanx os»; six most us. assures us ; an l
that they are. therefore, (in til* wot
the -advertisement,) “as good as^ gold, »u
all respects, except intrinsic value. 'V'
have reason to believe. Every wat<m j*
guaranteed by special certificate, t. -ua-
< folk ( Y. J.) Journal, doc card on Map
’ of County.
WETHERSFIELD.
JFHP7J ^
Done, Albert N.. (Wethersfield Springs,)
lot It), tanner leases 1T0.
Doolittie, Cbanncy, (Wethersfield Springs,)
lot 1 5, farmer 125.
Doolittle, Eii P., (Wethersfield Springs,)
lot 16, constable and farmer 70.
Doolittle, Orinas, ( Wethersfield Springs,)
post mas ter and farmer 600.
Downing, Mason, (North Java,) lot 55, far-
mer.
Dunbar, Jones, (Hermitage,) lot 45, farmer
60.
Dana, Justin. (Hermitage.) loti, farmer 3.
Dunning, David, (North Java,) lot 63, fame?
117.
Eastman, Yincon D., (Hermitage,) lot 36,
justice of the peace and farmer 260.
Eddy. Edward, (Wethersfield Springs,)
cooper.
Edmonds, L. D., (Wethersfield Springs,)
(with Fan Ycmdenburg,) lot 31, far-
mer 203.
Elwell, Everett, (Hermitage,) lot 30, farmer
25.
ELWELL, JOHN F., (Hermitage,) lot 30,
farmer 04.
Far man, Samuel A., (Hermitage,) general
merchant.
Fisk, Ch as. D., (Wethersfield.) lot 57, far-
mer leases of Betsv Barnard. 50.
FORNCROOK, Oil AS. C., (Hermitage,)
blacksmith and farmers.
FRANKLIN. HENRY, (Wethersfield
Springs.) farmer 221.
Franklin, Philo, (Wethersfield Springs.) lot
48, farmer leases 21.
FREER. NILES, (Hermitage,) lot 29, far-
mer ion.
French, Benjamin F,, (Ilermii age,) lot 2.
fanner 2k1 0
French, Martin H„ (Wethersfield,) lot 42,
farmer 120.
GALL E GAR. THOS., (East Java,) lot 53,
farmer 100.
Galligan. Patrick, (Hermitage.) lot 43, far-
mer 150.
Gardner, Abial, (Wethersfield,) lot 51, far-
mer 75.
Gardner. Nathaniel. (Wethersfield Springs,)
lot 46, farmer 113.
Gay. Benjamin F.. (Wethersfield Springs,)
lot 31, farmer 140.
Getty, Augustus, (North Java,) lot 62, fir-
mer 205.
Gleason. Hudson, (North Java,) lot 35, far-
mer 108.
Gleason. Watson, (North Java,) lot 55, far-
mer 138.
GRANGER. IRA, (Wethersfield Springs,)
prop. Wethersfield Springs Chec.-e Fac-
tory.
Graves, Edward P., (Wethersfield Springs,)
lot 40. farmer 10-0.
Graves. H< r >. (Wethersfield Springs.)
lot 32, farmer 502.
Grinned. John K., (Wethersfield.) lot 50.
firmer 100.
Gurnsey, Levi, (Wethersfield Springs, Mot
46, farmer lease?, of John Baker, War-
saw, 90.
Hatfield. Marshall A., (Hermitage,) lot 22,
farmer 190.
HAMMOND, ANSEL, (Hermitage.) lot 5,
town assessor, stock dealer end farmer
HAMMOND, CALVIN’ F„ (North Weth-
ersfield.) justice of the peace and, car-
penter and joiner.
Hatfield, Mason, (Hermitage,) lot 52, saw
and shingle mill and farmer 16(5.
Hatfield, Mason, (Hermitage.) lot 22, town
supervisor and farmer 259.
Hatfield, Oscar, (Wethersfield Springs,) lot
24, farmer 1S3.
Henderson, Hannah Mrs., (Hermitage,) lot
20. farmer 2.
H ERM A NN, JO HN. (Wethersfield Springe ,)
lot 22, farmer 83 H.
Hibbard, Ashley, (Hermitage,) lot 22, far-
mer 84.
Hodges, D„ (Hermitage.) lot 53, farmer 70.
Homer, John, (North Wethersfield,) lot 64,
miller and farmer 4.
Hood, Geo. L., (Wethersfield,) lot 33, far-
mer leases 140.
Howe. Susan, (Hermitage.) lot 1, farmer 20.
HUBBARD, ASA C., (Wethersfield.), (with
T. «/.,) lot 35, prop. Star Cheese Factory
and farmer 2.
Hubbard, D. G., (Wethersfield,) physician.
Hubbard, Theodore J., (Wethersfield.) (with
Asa C ..i lot 35, prop. Star Cheese Fac-
tory and farmer 2.
HUNT, RENSSELAER, (Wethersfield,)
lot 42, cooper and farmer 17.
Johnson, Elmer O,, (North Java.) lot 62,
saw mill and farmer 4>F
Johnson, Rufus, (North Java,) lot 54, far-
mer 5.
Joiner, Andrew, (Wethersfield,) lot 42, far-
mer 100.
Joiner. Daniel P., (Wethersfield,) lot 85,
post m.asic r and farmer 120.
JON ES, JOHN »J., (Hermitage,) lot 17, far-
mer 110.
Jones, Morgan, (Hermitage,) lot 17, farmer
94.
Kellogg. Nathaniel, (North Wethersfield,)
lot 48, farmer 100.
Kelly, Henry A., (Wethersfield Springs,)
blacksmith.
Kelly, Samuel E., (Wethersfield Springs,)
lot t>, blacksmith and farmer 1.
Kelsey, Abram. (Wethersfield Springs,) lot
24, farmer 229.
Kelsey, Ransom. (Wethersfield Springs,)
lot 14, farmer leases 46.
KNIGIIT, JOSEPH F*., (Wethersfield
Springs,)blaeksmith.
LANGDON, RICHARD, (Wethersfield.) lot
SO, school commissioner and farmer 250.
Lewi;, Oliver. (Wethersfield*) lot 35, fanner
leases of F. H. Wilson, 196.
LIGHT 1IALL, C. F. MRS.. (Wethersfield
Springs,) lot 15, farmer 270. (This farm
for sale.)
Lockwood, Loren G., (North Java.) lot 63,
farmer 61.
Maine. Joshua, (Wethersfield,) lot 49, far-
mer 50.
Maloy. Michael, (North Java,) lot 63, far-
mer 150.
MASON. THOS., (North Java,) lot. 60,
painter ami farmer 156.
McCruley, Frank J., ( Wethersfield Springs,)
hotel keeper.
WETHERSFIELD.
McCR ALY. FRANK, (WethersfieldSprings)
lot 54. farmer 68.
McCULLOCII, STEPHEN, (Wethersfield
Springs,) raanuf. lumber, lath, shingles,
butter tubs and cheese boxes..
McGowin, W m., (Wethersfield,) Jot 25, far-
mer 60.
Mclntire, Quincy A., (Wethersfield Springs,)
physician, surgeon and painter.
McKeon, Anri Airs., (North Java,) lot 61,
farmer 120.
McKeon, Edward, (North Java,) lot 31, far-
mer leases 120.
Mead, Chas. A.. (North Java,) -(with Wm ,
L.,) lot 62, farmer 100, *
Mead, Wm. II., (North Java,) lot 53, town
assessor and farmer 41? .
Mead, Wm. L., (North Java,) (with Chas.
, A.,) lot 62, farmer 160.
Meade, Peter A. Rev., (Hermitage,) Baptist
clergyman.
Merville, II. Jh. (Wethersfield,) physician.
Moore, Wm,, (Wethersfield,) lot 41, farmer
80.
MORGAN. OFT P., (Hermitage,) lot 4, far-
mer 190. Mr. Morgan was a recruiting
agent during the war.
Morgan, Jerry G., (Hermitage,) lot 5, far-
mer 19.
Morgan, Justus. (Hermitage,) lot 28, farmer
315.
Morgan. Lucius I'.. (Wethersfield springs,),
lot 16, firmer 167.
Monvay, John. (Hermitage,) lot 53, farmer
30. '
Mosher, HarveyS., (Wethersfield,) lot 49,
farmer 144.
Manger, Edmond, (Wethersfield,) lot 42,
farmer 22.
Manger. Emory, (Wethersfield,) lot 50, far-
mer 80.
•Manger, Samuel. (Wethersfield Springs,)
lot 47. farmer leases of Johu Van Da-
wake r. 50.
NEELY. ALFRED G., (Hermitage,) (ATYy,
Wolcott d'. Co.)
Neely, Benjamin F., (Wethersfield,) ( with
Geo.,) lot 27. farmer 77 and leases 172.
Neely, Franklin B., (Hermitage,) grocer
and provision dealer and fanner 173.
Neely. Geo.. (Wethersfield.) (tcith Benja-
min F.,) lot 27. farmer 77 and leases 172.
NEELY, WOLCOTT ifc CO., (Hermitage.)
(Alfred G. Xeety, Perkins If. Wolcott
and Edwin />. Potter,) maniifs. cheese
boxes, lumber dressers, sawyers and
iron turners.
NICHOLES, MOSES W., (North Java,) lot
63, saw mil;, cheese box factory and
farmer 5.
N ichols. Herrick C., (Wethersfield Springs,)
lot 24, farmer 00.
Norris, James. (North •Java,) lot 53, farmer
leases of Geo. Pereivul, 50.
No tern in. Henry, (East Java,) lot 59, farmer
50.
Notmnah, Moses. (East Java,) lot 59, farmer
50.
Notman. Andrew, (North Java,) lot 63, far-
mer 50.
Notman, Cyrus, (East Java.) lot 59, farmer
Ilk).
Page, F. A., (Hermitage,) merchant.
j Page, Wm., (Wethersfield Springs,) retired ;
farmer. 3 |
PAGE, WM. FI., (Hermitage,) general va-
riety store and farmer 10.
Palmer, Eliph W., (Hermitage,) shoe '
maker.
Parish, Albert, (North Java.) lot M, f>.<- j
ruer leases of Jose oh Buckland, 71
Pierce, Jonathan E„ (Wethersfield Soring.)
lot 33, farmer 143.
POTTER, EDWIN D„ (Hermitage,) ( Xedy
Wolcott. & Go.)
Potter, John R., (Hermitage,) lot 12, far-
mer 420.
Potter, Philo W., (North Wethersfield.)
post roaster, general merchant, and far-
mer 150.
Powers, Michael, (Hermitage,) lot 4. far-
mer 15.
Prine, Peter, (East Java,) lot 58, cabinet
and wagon, maker.
Ralph. Joseph, (Hermitage,) (with Wm.,)
lot 45, farmer, 142.
Ralph, Wm., (Hermitage,) (with Joseph,}
lot 45. farmer 142,
Randall, Chae. R.., (Hermitage,) lot 5, far-
mer 72.
Randali. John P., (Hermitage.) ready made
clothing, hats, caps, boots and shoes,
Randall, Wm., (Wethersfield Springs.) lot
38, cooper.
Ratlfon, Harry D., (Wethersfield,) lot 35,
farmer 300.
Reed, Geo. A., (Hermitage,) lot 19, farmer
92.
Reed, Morgan L., (Hermitage,) lot 19, far-
mer 145.
Rice, Abishcr, (Hermitage,) lot 4, farmer 17.
Rice, Edwin A,, (Hermitage,) Jot 21. far-
mer 34.
Richards, Alex., (Hermitage,) carpenter 1
and joiner.
Richards, Alex. R., (Hermitage,) carpenter
and joiner.
Richards, Alpheus, (Wethersfield Snrin^s.)
lot 8, farmer 4>r.
RICHARDS, HORACE, (Hermitage,) lot
3, farmer 150.
Riggs, Win., (East Java,) lot 59, farmer 50.
Rood, David P., (Wethersfield Springs,) i
lot 7. farmer 50 and leases 60. " j
Rood, Eli, ( Wethersfield Springs.) lot 7, 1
farmer )}j.
Rundle, Chas., (North Wethersfield,) lot 64,
farmer 39.
Randle, John W., (North Wethersfield.) lot
61. farmer 126.
SCOTT, JASON, (Hermitage.) blacksmith.
Souse, Jonn, (Wethersfield,) lot 57, farmer
Shaver, Jabez, (Hermitage,) lot 6, sapt. ■
West Star Cheese Factory and farmer j
160. j
SHELDON, SETH Ih, (Hermitage,) lot 3, j
farmer 2.33.
Shepard, Martin B., (Hermilago,) lot 1, far- ■
rite r 225.
Sisson, Marvin,, (Hermitage,) lot 5, farmer
SKINNER, IRA W., North Java,) lot 62, j
farms T. Skinner Estate, 123.
Skinner, Isabella lira., (North Java,) lot 62, j
farmer 123. j
WETHERSFIELD.
233
Smear!, Leonard B.. (Wethersfield Springs.)
| lot 23, farmer 82,
; Smith. E. P., (Hermitage,) lot 23, farmer
350. .
j Smith. Geo. B., (Hermitage.) wagon maker
and farmer l\r.
Smith, Leroy, (Hermitage,) lot 2, farmer
ID'/.
Spencer. Daniel A., (Hermitage,) lot 10, far-
mer 280.
Spencer. Luther, (Hermitage.) lot 9, farmer.
Stark, Daniel C., (Hermitage,) lot 4, me-
chanic.
Stark. L. L. Mrs., (Hermitage,) lot 5, saw
mill, Cheese bos factory and farmer 210.
Steadman. Norman li., (Hermitage,) lot 13,
farmer 82>4.
Stednvm. John J., (Hermitage,) lot 21, far-
mer S3.
Stedmau, Norman jK., (Wethersfield
Springs,), former.
Swift. Henry, (Hermitage. ^carriage maker.
Thompson, Lyman F., (Wethersfield,) lot
33, farmer leases of Land on Hood, 150.
Thrasher, Cbas.. (Wethersfield Springs,) lot
40, farmer 135.
Torrey. Alvenus, (North Java,) lot 64, for-
mer S4-
Torry, A. JL, .(Hermitage,) prop. Hermit-
age Hotel.
TWISS, ALLEN W., (Java,) lot 35, farmer
101. .
! Twist, Daniel, (Wethersfield,) lot. 34, farmer
100.
I YANDEWARKER, DAVID. (Wethersfield
Springs.) lot 31. farmer 25 Lk
' Van S'lyke. M. J., (Hermitage,) prop. Her-
| milage Mil is.
! Van Vaodvnbuvg. . (Wethersfield J
Springs.) in.ifk L. D. Edm -n.f1 lot 81,
farmer 293.
i Vincent, Sadie Mrs., (Hermitage,) lot 39.
j former 15 0.
i Waldo, Julia Mrs., (North Java.) (with
i Janie * Curtis .) lot foi, prop. North
Wethersfield Cheese Factory and for-
j mer 30.
• Walker, Jacob R., (North Java,) lot 58, for-
I mer 10.
i Ward, Birtlett, (North Wethersfield,) re-
tired former.
: Ward. Lewis, (North Wethersfield,) lot C4,
j farther 34,
i Webster, Caroline Mrs., (Wethersfield
j Springs.) resident.
Webster, Henry D. , ( Wethersfield Springs.)
i lot 46, farmer 151.
j
Welch, Ansou, (Wethersfield Springs,)
millwright.
Wheel or, Andrew J. .(Wethersfield Springs .)
{with Ezekiel 11..) prop. Wethersfield
Springs Tannery.
Wheeler, Ezekiel B., (Wethersfield
Springs,) justice of the peace, side
judged and {with Andrew J ..) prop.
Wethersfield Springs Tannery,
Whipple, Daniel B.. (North Java,) (with
Washington Butler.) lot. 56, former 200.
Whitman, Henry M., (Hermitage,) lot 2, in
charge of Stephen Morse’s form, 52.
Wdcox, Amos, (Wethersfield Springs,) lot
23. farmer 138.
Wilson, Frank IT., (Wethersfield,) lot 27,
stock dealer and farmer 196.
Wilson, Geo., (Hermitage,) lot 12, farmer
149.
Wilson. Truman, (Wethersfield,) lot 35, far-
mer 190.
Withral. David, (Hermitage,) lot 37, former
81.
Wolcott, Cbas. D., (Wethersfield Springs.)
lot 31. former 140. *
Wolcott, Chester C., ( "Wethersfield,) lot 34,
former leasea of Stephen I. Mosher
Estate, 160.
Wolcott. Daniel M., (Wethersfield Springs.)
lot 31, former 77 and leases 26.
"Wolcott, John, (Wethersfield Springs,) lot
23. farmer 22.
Wo foot t, Marshall E., (Wethersfield
Springs,) lot IS. former 164.
WOLCOTT, PERKINS H., (Hermitage,)
{Seely, Wolcott <£ Co.)
Wolcott, Walter F., (Wethersfield Springs,)
lot 4S, former ITS.
Wolcott, Wm., (Hermitage,) -lot 20, former
65.
WOO ■ HA ORTH. JOHN W., (Wethersfield,)
lot 42. farmer 92.
Woodworth. Lester, (Wethersfield,) lot 33,
farmer 100,
Wright. Wm.. (Wethersfield Springs.) lot
15, farmer 65.
York, James H., (North Java,) lot 56. far-
mer 105.
York. Martin. (Hermitage,) lot 19. farmer
lea-es of Hamilton Youmans, 150.
You mans, Hamilton, (Hermitage.) lot 13,
former 250.
Zeak. John W., (Hermitage,) harness and
shoemaker.
Zeeches, Henry, (Hermitage,) lot 18, farmer
108.
Zeeebes, John, (Hermitage,) lot 17, farmer
122.
WYOMISfr fjnj'.XTY B VSINKSS DIRECTORY.
235
I : 1.1 E, I : v- 11 II m 1 1 0 E &
Importers, Jobbers and Retailers
OP
a>:t?. . ■>> >. x v F a c Ti" &*: j: s or
Noj'. 1, 3} '5, J7 ami f> Non It St« Pun? SU’est,
■ ' : s - - n. ' '
i
Having established the most esrt : tve I> ry 3ro >ns House in the State out -Me of
York City v : c; ■ - Dry (0 >u ■ anequaiocl by any oiiiw
dealers in tbe country, We import directly and keep constantly on hand full lines of. \
Bvoehe ami Paisley Sh:iv;h : Pirn Bros. Pennine Irish Poplins.
Aback: and » -a '•-■ • i v'. ; ! ri-'h Limn- nnu Luce f A; it:! in;?
i.ioFr-F Morimmc ami Aioactv:- :
Hillers’ Celebrated Sroadeldtbs and Doeskins. j
st«. k of ' losvi ■ ihvii.vs full and complete :
Cloaks. fta exiles and .Mantillas : Knaimh. French oth! American Oassi meres:
Genem.- falls Ca- -Pm-res, ■•our own make Mohair and Cashmere Dre.-*-; Goods; j
- • . ■ ■ i ■ ; . • - ■ nd G nola;
is Uim.k Ten-., ( i.itiis ami You uliimy ; fiaprnn-. Doylies ami V* im- Cloth* ;
i.'nmu Khe>. i .-• mid. Pi: o.r Cc • : • :
o-l. L -i. V c, ml. T i.S-I, u- i PM und 11-J Pimotinys;
.Kr-.-n.cii. A mvcn .iu M Sorych ( Gnyltcnm ; Pn.Fi-li, French & American < a 1 icons, i
Woolen ami < niton Y.tno ; Blanket*. Quip * and Conn? crpam.-s ;
Heal Laces am! IFjihrnkvne* ; M-. i>s .Nainsook ami Victoria Muslins;
Farmy Finals mnl Yuhlmv X. ripF-o':* and Trlmu.du^s ; Hosiery.
W nippers ami Brawn » j U-dsnwrJ and Hoop >k;r:»; »rc.. «&*•., Vce.. Ac.
Oar -ioldd-ia hu-i:ie~s. winch now extends fron.vtho Pastern portion of the State -to
the •‘Far We--1..' in ernu ml* t city mui coin ry Si t Sum! equal. i< in house
ill the ! -- to ■ ~ . In > ti t ■ ; < rr ..dvat ;•••- . M:t 1 ! X ; n u-.d dlpVt hr.oor- '
U't*S, V’fttcvy h- m; 1 ; ••:' Jtrowu Cottons C. in.i Woolen Mills ill iliifl
ioraiPv.
!e* ■ - :'•■■■ . '
;■> • a .. • i -. ,-n . . •• ; ■ . ■ : ; p ' ;>n;. n. . uuu P- .a • • uu t'?. A upon pi<: -.-iia-.ing t;i iu
the yea;- wound.
At Kew i'orli .I'olsfier*’ Vrlg.es ,
13 S
WT OMLXG 00 CXT'F IS &S/SE$8 Dili JSC 7011 Y.
dealers r:x
OQXnoiOX .&XB if&MXOXW
; <Spl^ sr?.f: ;;a ,4^ ^
i <y M MX X/ X ■-" 0 iA £4 A k: i::A\.d
h&'&Lm . '.■ ' ■ . , §3 u. r
! ! m®* rt^-n- * fv « ^ m
STAPLE AMD FANCY NOTIONS,
V BS :
- - 'CTi -cT-
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■i 1 fx fl •• ;/ ■ •v't r v r> :"s T-p t - <,** r°%
•:■■• $ Q \ V -1 « 5, A :; ';,-■ ; / ’-•< A •: U \ X' X-X ■./. X& v.,
• : ' t 4 : t x , ' 1 , .. w ; 1
&c«5 Aco.
*>f- *'a*ye nnd ( om/yleie.' Assortment afnutys on handy ■
n, Which the on Mention of -close buyers is respect-
/n//y inrited . Prices and Qualify of Goods
C f ■ h ( 1 ) 'a?> /V : ■ 1 (/ .,
^•’HTSi its MX 'If, - :<I,U1V' STRKKT, ;
PERRY, If. Y.i
m
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